davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24

Jnem IXedly. Inc JunO-llke daugh-
ter also stared down at the display
with fascination.
Please examine them. | want you
to look them all over" Gray urged.
Mrs. Briskow acted upon this in
vitation only after she had dried her
hands, and then with trepidation.
Gingerly, reverently she removed a
ring from its resting place and held
it up to the light, my! Amt it
sparkly?" she gasped, after an &c
static pause.
We've never seen noth-any-
thing, nor been anywhere, yet" 1t
was Mrs. BrlskoY speaking. But
we're goin'. We're goin' lots of
places and we're goia' to see every
thing with seem so Pa says. Any
how, the children is First off, Pa S
goin' to take Us to The mountains. '
The mother faced the visitor at this
announcement and for a moment
she appeared to be gazing at Wis
ion, for her wrinkled contenance
was glorified.
Although the mothers emotion
was aroused by the price marks on
the price tags, Allegheny paid little
attention to them and began vainly
fitting ring after ring to her fingers.
All were too small, however; most
of them refused to pass even the
first joint and Gray realized now
what Gus Briskow had meant when
he wrote for rings "of large sises. "
Eventually the girl found one that
slipped into place, and this she re-
garded with complacent admiration.
This one'll do for me-" she de-
clared. "And it's a whopper"
Gray took her hand in his; as yet
it had been greatly distorted by
manual labor, but the nails were dull
and cracked and ragged and they
were inlaid in deep mourning. q
don't believe you'll like that mount
ing" he said, gently. It's what we
call mans ring. This is the kind
women usually wear He held up a
thin platinum band of delicate work
manship which Allegheny examined
with frank disdain.
''Pshaw! I'd bust that the first
time | hoed row Of tatters," she de-
clared. 81 got to have things stout,
for me-"
Chapter V
Pa Briskow Buys Diamonds.
For perhaps half an hour the wo-
men tried on one piece of jewelry
after another, exclaiming admiring
then the mother realized
with a start that meal time was near
and that the menfolks would soon
be home. Leaving Allie to entertain
the guest, she hurried out, and the
sound of splitting kindling, the clat-
to~ of stove lids, the rattle of utensils
came from the kitchen.
Gray retired to the patent rocker,
Miss Briskow settled herself upon a
backed chair and folded her
capable hands in her lap; an OPP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24
NOW CO ON WITH STORY.

They argued that region so poor
ahove-ground must of necessity con-
tain values of some sort beneath the
surface. But as for other natural
resources, they secuted the belleI
in such. =.
Nevertheless, petroleum was dis
covered. and among the fraternity
That dealt in it Ranger became
word of contradiction and OF deep
meaning. ,r..
The town became a Mobilization
noint a vast concentration camp Tor
supplies, and amid its feverlsh ac-
tiyitv there was no rest, no Sunday S
or holidays. r..
This was about the state of affairs
+bat Calvin Gray found on the morn
mo Of his arrival. He and MalloW
had managed to secure a Pullman
eection on the night train from Dal-
'''' From the first Mall6w had laid
himself out to be entertaining ana
bnjnfnI Gray obligingly per-
,nittod him to have his way. When
thnv had finished breakfast, he even
allowed his companion to hire an
automobile and driver for him Ihey
shook hands finally, the best friends
The Briskow farm, it appeared
Law about twenty miles out, but
twenty miles over oil--held roaoS
nroved to be quite a journey.
7 "Grav's driver finally pointed out
4ho Briskow ranch. The house, an
unsightly story~and-a-half affair."
Stood at the back of what had once
been a cultivated field.
Nobody answered Gray's knock at
the front door, so he walked around
the house. Over the garden fence,
crown thick with brambles, he be
boId two feminine figures, or rather
two faded sunbonnets topping two
nairs of shoulders, and as he drew
nearer he saw that one woman was
bent and slow moving, while the
other was a huge creature, wide OF
hin and deep of bosom, whose bare
arms. burnt to a rich golden brown
were like those of blacksmith, and
who welded her heavy hoe as If 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24

III STORES anu udu 10
do heavier work than
my strength could
stand, and had to be
on my feet most Of
the time. Finally |
had to give up this
work entirely and
stay at home. Doc
tor s medicine didnot
give me much relief,
n d m y m o t h e r
wanted me to take
r. pinkbam' "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24
FRIENDS NOTICED
IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful ResultsfromLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Deloit, Wis., my female trouble was
brought on by overworlS. had worked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Calvin Gray occupies the most
expensive suite in the most eXclu-
slve MOTEL in Dallas. Having IN
troduced himself to the hotel man
ager, to the president of the larg-
est bank and to the mayor he
manages to secure for himself a
writeup in leading newspaper. In
the hotel dining room Gray meets
an old friend, who is vice presi-
dent of the biggest jewelry house
in Dallas. Gray offers to go to
Ranger and sell some valuable
diamonds to Gus Briskow, who ha
struck oil. Barbara Parker, daugh-
ter of Tom Parker, returns TO her
home in Dallas, having spent four
years in College.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

POLPS-"LiItom," with Eva lie Gal
lienne; performances at 2:20 and S:20
pm.
NATIONANr-Helen Hayes, in '"Fo
Tho Ladies'" at 20 and $50 pm.
GARRICK - Margaret Anglin, in
1.-The Sea Woman" at 2:20 and S:20
pm.
PREsIDENT-"A "Abie's Irish Rose
At $50 pm.
KETTH'S-Fanny Brice, vaudeville.
~ 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCo-"Twenti Century Re
Tue," at 2:I5 ard S:I5 pm.
COSMOS-B. a. Rolfos Misses and
Kisses" vaudeville, at 5, $50 and
pm.
STRAND-"Dolly's Dream" vaude-
Vile, at 2:45, . 80 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY--"Bowery Burlesquers, at
@:l5 and Sis pm.
COLUMBIA-Eougla Fairbanks, in
Robin Hood" photoplay, at 1925
am. 1910, 2:45, 5, 1905 and 9:1o pm.
RIALTO-"The Worlds Il Stage" at
1870 AIN, 1880, $3.50, 5:So, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE-Viola Dana, in Love in
the Dark" at 1850 am. 12:4o, 2:25,
$50. 6:O5, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
CENTRATl-'I'ri1ing Women" at
1880 AIN, 1:S0, S:3J, $50, 1885 and
9:3J pm.
METROPOLITkN -- Jackie Coogan,
IN "Oliyer Twist tsecond weekly at
I:%0 am. 80, $3.50. $3.50, G:S5 and
J:S5 pm.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
PiAy.AnagrapAs

SEIGN SPELLING.
A snob once declared he would deign
To marry Il Inilkmaid named Ieign;
But she laughed at him sore,
And showed him the dore,
And told him he gave her peign.
G.. II. HICKS.
5000 q street northwest.
Whatever else you may think of
France, you must admit that she is Civ
ing a practical demonstration of self
determination.
OSWALD DRURY.
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE.
Grand base ball game this afternoon
betweeen the Ku Klux Khan and the
knights of Columbus for the benefit of
Jewish orphans" =
II. BR1MELLs .J'O WLER,
707 Otis place aporth'oeSt.
Fl can't find a single pin,i where do
they all go to. any way"
lizard to tell-thcy're pointed in one
direction and headed IN another"
HAZEL DREIBELBIES,
&c Deh1cood GtefratG, IGltoi'iG Park, ID. G..
Charles" said the mother, indignant
ly, you will simply have TO take that
ball away from the baby. He Just hit
his sister on the head with it,
"Oh, all right" replied the base ball
FAM but did YOU notice the curve the
little cuss had on it?''
sANELLA MCMILLAN,
GGrrett Park, nd.
Another undesirable fob: Deciding
exactly how much is required to quench
the thirst of an embassy.
7. II. HEATH,
The Pasadena.
II SHE doesn't 80 out with another
fellow when your car is laid up for re-
pairs, then she's really in love with you.
HAVEN WINSLOW,
3311 13tb street northwest.
So DO LOTS OF OTHER PEOPLE.
why your hat OFF," asked one ac-
quaintance of another going up in an
elevator with no women aboard.
Just paying my respects to the boob
who started the custom. and ] hope
he's dead
4. II. SCOTT,
$50 MUnseH budding.
Tie persons VINO read the four prize
winning ''Pithy photographic aloud
when flashed on the screen at the Strand
Theater probably are not allowed to
talk at home.
PRIVATE ROY WALTERS.
zoos Pennsylvania dreHAc.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
The Rams Head PLAYERS.

y pleasant surprise greeted those
VINO attended the opening perform
ahce Of the second Offering of the
RAMS Head Players in their +;nv
piayAouse last night. The floor OF the
auditorium had been reconstructed 10
insure, through the elevation of the
seats successfully, complete vision of
the stage. and so "The Importance Of
htinS Earnest Oscar Wi1dc's brill
llaiit farce was the more thoroughly
enjoyed by being perfectly seen. Ii
was well worth seeing, as a sDectacIt
OF stage craft. for again the technical
ullHcultleS OF presentation upon a mar
roWly limited space had been remark
ahIS overcome. and a pictorial Illusion
was most satisfactorily given.
This play, once one Of the most non
uiar OF NIldo'S dramatic works, has
been 50 long absent from the boards
III this country, save for a few school
perIormanceS, that it was virtually
ireSh 70 last nights audience. Its
satire upon society was as biting as
ever, despite certain marked changes
III social conditions that have oc-
CURED since st was written. And it
was caDably presented, with & keen
intelligence on the part of th,. little
company of players who are endcaV-
oring To give Washington program
OF worthwhile dramatic entertain
ments differing from the ordinary
presentations of tho theater.
Mason Wright as Algernon Non
crielf and Leoua Roberts ar Miss
Prism gave the production Z dis
tinct quality of excellence and char
acterization. Maudte Howell Smith as
Lady BracknaiI. Anne Ives as Hon
Gwendolcn Fairfax and Josephine
Hutchinson as Cccilv cardew were
admirable and vivaciofsly convincing.
Maurice McRae as John Worthiug
might perhaps have more keenly ap-
preciated. in sympathy with the title
of the play. the Importance of being
more clearly understood, through
slower and more distinct enunciation
Walter Beck was cast in secondary
role as Rev. Canon Chasable. but he
made il a complete impersonation
that was highly satisfactory. E;dw in
Trushelm as Lane. the butler. won
applause with his skiliful haLdlinC Of
n small part with few lines, and Les
ter. Shafer as Merriam, another butler,
was the perfect servant of a different
type.
as offered by the Rams Head Players
and directed by Robert Bell and Wal
ter Beck is q delightful entertain
ment. displaying the comedy qualities
of the company to best advantage.
The next offering will be Lady
Gregory's Grania.' commencing jan
uary Il.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Hymn of Hate

In my youth used to hate with
the fervor OF Hun; for revenge
I'd grimly wait on the luckless
hated one; any man who wrought
me harm | declared a false alarm
and I'd rather lose an arm than
forget the i'll he'd done. Now /
bend beneath the weight of some
ninety-seven years; all such bitter
words as hate rudcly jar upon my
ears; age has many penalties, fall
ing hair and aching knees, but the
truth an old man sees, it is written
down in tears. Ii voter does me
wrong / forget it i'll a day; though
the memory be strong, [ must
shoe the thing away; for I'd rather
think OF pies, or OF something else
l prize, than TO sit and hate the
guys who have robbed me of my
hay. When my soul is full of peace
lifc's the thing of my desire; can
sit with aunt and niece, happy as a
house afre; all the world seems
good and fair. harmony is in the
air, there's no baseness anywhere,
and l gayly whang my Tyre. But
ii hatred's i'll my heart, balmy
peace must pull its freight, for
these two must dwell apart. pre-
cious peace and horrid hate; and
my life, so bright before. suddenly
becomes a bore; nothing pleases
any more till my evil thoughts
abate. Anything opposed to peace
is a thing we should avoid; when
we've that our troubles cease. it's
blessing unalloyed; peace, which
soothes our little lives, goes away
when hate arrives: peace is dead
III hate survives: therefore hate
should be DESTROYED.
tCopyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
DEEP STUFF.

! DEEP STUFF.
Some one has said that the speeder's
dream OF heaven is land where the
! traffic cops are all telephone girls.
ID. ". PRATT,
I29 Rock Creek Church road
Agitated Manager-Boy, you should
MT whistle in the lobby.
Bellboy-Boss. I amt whistlin'.> Use
pagin' Mrs. Jones' dawg.
WARNER HAMHOND,
2523 18Th street northwest
Tibbs Cto friend about to embark on
first ocean voyage And you're not
afraid of seasickness?
Squibbs (proudly) Nope, not n bit.
] live out along the City and Suburban
line.
CHARLES 4. HARB4UGH,
$500 18Th street northeast.
My Bonnie looked into the gas tank,
To see just what she could see
She lit a match TO assist her;
Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me,
BARTLETT WHIPPLE,
1913 Peterson street northtrcSt.
The youngest of a large family was
visiting his aunt. II wish" said she,
on parting, you could stay with me
all the time. Your mother has plenty
Of other children"
Yep" he replied, 81 know she has,
but they're not any good.
WILLIAM LANE,
Chevy Chase. Nd.
strange young man had entered the
dining room and seated himself at n
small table. Mary" whispered the
fussy old lady to the waitress, 'iS that
new boarder?"
NO IN, he's only q transom.'
Il. ". FORNEY.
The BrBrSictcE.
Teacher-Johnny, what is a bank:
Johnny-It's a place where my dad
gets his fountain pen flied.
HAROLD SNAPPER.
229 Indiana GrenHc.
There IS one group Of men, any how.
that are always satisfied with the high
prices prevailing for women'S hats
They are the husbands of the milljncrs.
WJBLIIN T.. QUAD,
1880 I street southeast
Teacher ii Natural History Glass
What do elephants have that no. other
animal has?
Pupil-Baby elephants
H. S. g..
Willard Courts.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
DENIES HUSBANDS CHARGES

Mrs. Katherine Lewis Heth yester-
day. asked the District Supreme Court
to = dismiss a croSs-bill brought
against her by her husband, Robert
Mason Heth. She denies that she made
life miserable for him or caused him
TO leave her TO preserve his sanity
as charged by tho husband. Mrs. Heth
also tells the court her husband has
not provided adequately for her and
The child. She is represented by At
'orneys Raymond Neudecker and l..
u Sinontnn.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Mary Peruzzi has filed suit for
limited divorce from Justin Peruzzi
grocer and real estate operator. She
charges cruelty and says she was
driven from home with her eight chill
dren. Mrs. Peruzzi wants alimony and
the custody Of the children. She was
married in June, 1903. Attorney Dora
Pa1kin appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
DAMAGES PLACED AT $4,000.

John L. Aney of Sap Antonio, Tex, is
named as defendant in a suit to recover
5000 damages filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Albert I.
Fletcher for alleged personal injuries.
Fletcher was the guest of Aney, April 6
last in the latter's automobile
when 1t collided with another car on
the outskirts of the Texas city. Fletcher
says he was thrown to the ground and
suffered serious injury. He charges
Aney negligently operated the automo-
bile and caused the collision. He is
represented by Attorney Walter c. Bal
derstOn.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
TELLS OF CAVALRY'S
PART IN WORLD WAR
yGen. King Addresses Association
at Army and Navy
Club.

/ Stories ol how the cavalry conducted
itself in the dark days of the world
war before the battle Of the Marine
! in covering movements OF troops and
! in shieiding the retreat TO the Marine
We're related last night by Brig. Gen.
| Edward King. at the annual meeting
of the United States Cavalry Associu-
ton, at the Army and Navy Club.
The talk by Gen. King followed the
business meeting, which was attend
ed by 4 large number Of cavalry Of
fIcers and former officers on duty IN
Washington. Mai. Gen. Willard y.
Holbrook. chief Of cavalry and presi-
dent cf the association. was in the
cI1ir
Evening star., 1923-01-18
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.

Louis J. AIilbourne has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for ar
absolute divorce from Mae p. Mil.
bourne. They were married at Min.
neapolis, Mimi, in January, 1916. ant
ton. They have one child. Attorney
Albert Harper appears for tho hus.
band
Evening star., 1923-01-18
studied Cavalry Overseas.

Gen. King was one Of q board Of Of
f1cerS which made n study of cavaIry
work of the war in France, Belgium
and Italy. The board gathered infor-
nation as to cavalry operations from
French, British and Italian officers
who had participated. It was from
this reserve that Gen. King drew his
points in the lecture.
Little OF the stories of the cavalry's
efficient work, he remarked, escaped
the shears of the press censor and
found it's way to the public because
most of the work was done in the
days of disaster for the allies in the
war. Near NeUfChateau. in Belgium,
for instance, ne said. one and Il half
squadrons OF French cavalry faced
suddenly two German squadrOnS Of
horsemen. The French Immediately
formed for battle and charged, with
lances. The Germans attempted to
withstand them with pistols. firing at
short range, but were completely
overthrown.
DweIIs on Strategy.
He also dwelt on technical strategic
facts learned in the war. One of these
was the fact that while the cavalry
I4formed an efficient advance force
when operating entirely on horse
back, the branch became a terrifying
power when it combined ground fight
ing with advances on horseback to
advanced points, which could be
reached before infantry could be
drawn UP.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
GEN. MITCHELL TO SPEAK
ON ARMY AIR SERVICE
Assistant Chief Will Give Ma
tional Geographic Society
Lecture Tomorrow.

How the Army air service operates
and some of the results it is obtain
ing will be told and shown to men,
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety by Brig. Gen. William, Mitchell
tomorrow afternoon and evening in
an illustrated lecture at Masonic
Temple Auditorium.
Gen. Mitchell is assistant chief of
the service, and commanded all Army
air units in France during the world
war. Since the war he has kept up
his active flying work. Recently he
completed an airplane swing around
the United States covering several
thousand miles. He holds the world
speed record over a -kilome ter
course. In 1921 he played an i'm
portant part in the bombing opera
tions off the Virginia capes. from
which data were obtained altering the
design of battleships.
Aerial photographs and motion
pictures VIII illustrate Gen. NIitchell's
lecture.
For All Occasions
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Elinor Glyn, the novelist, regrets 10
find that British women are growing
so tall, and predicts the day when
they will all be six feet. whereas the
American women average only five
feet three.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Changes IN Stations OF
44rmy and Nary Officers
Of Interest to Capital

Lieut.. Col. Charles -. collars,
Quartermaster corps. 1T Syracuse.
\. T.. has been ordered to Manila,
j. T. for duty
Warrant Officer John T. Shrcves at
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind, has
been detailed as an assistant pro-
fessor of military science and tactics,
high schools. Kansas City, Mo.
Master Sergt Lazarus Stone, gath
Infantry. at Fort Beuning. Ga. has
been retired on account of age.
Maj. Ephr aim Graham, retired. has
been detailed as professor Of military
Sevancc, Tenn,
Capt. Dwight Hughes, I'd Cavalry.
at Fort Riley, Kan. has been detailed
as assistant professor Of military sci
enee and tactics. Massachusetts Aerf-
culture College. Amherst.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Commander Chauncav a.
Ln@as las been assigned to the L. 5.
s. RigeI.
Ensigns Charles l.. Hachtel, George
y. Kenyon and Carl y. L. Sandberg.
Ut the Washington navy yard, have
h""1 ordered t. sea. Jsnsign Hachtel
goes t. the battleship California, En-
~ - tht "a atLjeSnlD New
Mexico and Ensign Sandberg 10 the
battleship Wyoming.
Commander Walter D. Sharp. Sup
ply Corps, attached to the battleship
California, has been assigned to duty
as accounting officer at the navy
yard, Norfolk, Va.
The following named officers OF the
suppy Corps have been ordered to
the recruiting barracks. Hampton
Roads, Va, for duty: Lieut.. Edward
II. Duane, at Mare Island. Calf, ::
Leuts. Earl +. Codding, Louis ".
Crane and Errett Il. Feeny, attached
to the Z. S. S. Rigel: Lieut.. Edwin A.
Eddiegorde, attached to the L. S. s.
Melville, and Lieut.. Forrest Ivanhoe
Of the eleventh naval district.
Lieut.. Howard +. Jackson, attached
to the Z. S. S. Ortolan, has been re-
lieved from all active duty and or
dered to his home
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Capt. William =. S@osby, Uncle
Biu," will speak. O'Clock, 1T West
.rn Presbyterian Church. Subject
Love God and BE u Good NeighbOr. "
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Mr.. Leroy ii. Thayer,

1145 Conn ave. Main 1918
Classical, Interpretive, pantomime ballet
stage and ballroom dancing. Glasses and private
lessons; children and adults. Featuring Aresn-
the tango Studio ayalable for private dances.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Parent Teacher Association Of Sla-
ttr-Langston School will meet, S
o'clock, in slater school. Topic,
Thrift.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
rnnAY
TlNICiIIl

Womeu's city Club: Meeting Of
civic section, 4 o'clock. Speaker. Mrs.
Frederick EanSomc.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

At one Of the big hospitals in Lon
don as many as 5000 visitors some
times arrive to see patients in one
day.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Washington Chapter, Lay Alumni
Association, Catholic University, will
hold annual banquet, s o'clock, Uni
NerSitv Club.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Washington L.ehi2h Alumni ASso-
citation viii meet. S o'clock, at City
club.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Unity Society. $50 Homer building
Practical lecture and healing meeting
by Viva NJ. January.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Children of the Confederncy. Distric,

Children, OF the Confectionery, District
of Columbia Chapter, L. u. T., Will
celebrate Gen. Robert II. Lees birth
day anniversary tomorrow, 1 pm, in
Statuary Hall, the Capitol. Represent
ative K. walton Moore Of Virginia
VIII speak.
Camp 17t, L, q. ". will signaIize the
birthdays OF Gen. Lee and Gen. Jack
son tomorrow evening ut Confederate
Memorial Home.
rho community sing aud concert
postponed from December . VIII
AXE place tomorrow evening in the
=. Y. Brown school Chevy Chase.
National Capital Post. No. 127.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will meet
tomorrow evening, q. \. Il. Hall. Elec-
lion uf delegates to constitution con-
venJi"n.
WOmeu'> city club. meeting of dra-
nalIC section, tomorrow, 1880 p.r
The Emcry-EckfnGton Parent
Teacher Association will meet to-
morrow. pm, in Emery School
Miss Rosalee Hardy will speak.
central Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow, pm, in Juvenile
COURT room. 90 street. Telephone
U- moustration.
Mrs. D.. Elaine Rising and eIiss
Tillie II. Nielsen will address free
mission study ass tomorrow, > pm,
al auditorium of Y. W. G. y.
Rev. and Nrs'. John Lake OF Tai
KUN, lcper island in the China Sea,
win speak before the Business Won-
MS Council tomorrow, p m, at 18TH
and y streets.
The Art and Archaeology League
viii meet Saturday, PM at the
Art Center clubroomS. Or. Mitchell
carroll will give illustrated lecture:
Art Features af the Brazil Cen
tcuniaI."
DIR. Edwin r. SIOSSOn will speak
tomorrow at luncheon of the Massl-
rhusetLs Institute Of Technology, at
University club.
Dance. under auspices rI Catholic
Womens Service club. tumprrrw. .
pm. 1T b1l II street.
Representative y. VI. HOIssiOn will
-ive exposition OF Sunday school les
4on tomorrow, 4:t5 pm. at y. W.
- A., 1893 T. street.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

central Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow. 5 pm, in Juvenile
court room. 2GS / street Telephone
U- nouStration.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

women's City Club: Bible class, di-
rected by DR.. josephine Baird, from :
TO s o'clock. Bring own Bible.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

The Thirteen Club will meet.
O'Clock, az City Club. Speeches. de-
bates and adoption of club policy fo1
the year.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Illinois State Society Will meet. S:3o
o'clock, in Thomson School.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Columbian Camp, No. 1923, Modern
Woodmen OF America. Installation
Of officers.