davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ehsts and cAn9gzes g
WHY HE FT,EWSSEAIr

WHY HE FLEWSSEAU.
A lady who purchased her trousseau
Now thinks she was foolish to doesseau
For the man she would wed
That is why the poor maiden boo
Has bolted instead;
hooSSeau.
DOUGLAS La WRENCE.
J0I7 10th street northwest.
Recent advertisement:
Don't fool your time away i'll bad
location. Look at Store at No. blank,
Blank street; densest population in the
city"
CHARLES o. TINGLY.
1901 Hamilton street northeast.
Child-Mother, Rita hit me.
Mother-Well, you know the Bible
says that when your brother slnites you
on one cheek. turn the other side to him.
Child-But she hit me in the middle,
and, besides. she isn't my brother!
MARGARET DRISCOLL.
SI9 ID street southeast.
We wonder how long editors are going
to allow reporters to use the phrase
girl WIFE before they take a bill-ilie,
or whatever they use, and cause a lew
girl Widows to mourn the loss of said
reporters?
MRS. NJ j. ABRIBAT.
2s Linden street, Cheryddie, Va
Now if they would just reduce the
income tax to one-half of / per cent :.
NELLIE W. HALLAN,
1871 Fdirmont street northwest
Others Just as red as Brookhart have
come to the Senate-and been bleached
T. II. HEATH.
The Pasadena
1t is quite fitting and proper that the
statue of such fiery democrat as "Old
Hickory" waving his cooked hat de-
risively at the White House. should be
removed to a place less prominent in
the vista of the republican administra-
ton. and that of more sympathetic
statesman put i'll his place. We sug-
gest however, that the statues be made
Interchangeable some future demo-
cratic President may need to be inspired
by the hero of New Orleans"
T. D. TUFT.
1929 F. street northeast
Teacher-If I cut a steak in two and
then cut the halves in two, what should
| have
Johnnie-Eighths.
Teacher-Cut those in quarters
Johnnie-SiXteenthS.
Teacher-Twice again, what then?
Johnnie-Hamburger
MRS EARL SMITH.
1907 Decatur street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"Molly Darling" at
2:20 and 500 pm.
POLPs-George Arliss in 1.-THE
Green Goddess" at 2:20 and 500 pm.
PRESIDENT-St Patrick's Players
in "Oon the Slopes of Calvary" at 2:20
and $50 pm.
BELASCO-"The Demi- Virgin" at
2:30 and $50 pm.
kEITHS-Fritzi Scheff and vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-"On the Roof Garden"
ana vaudeville, at 8, $3.50 and pm
STRAND-Triple headline vaude-
VILE, at PAS. $50 and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Rockets and burlesque
at 2:l6 ana 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Pola Negri in MAD
Love-" photoplay, at 1870 am, 1870,
$3.50. $3.50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Bebe Daniels in THE
Worlds Applause" at IL am, 12:45,
2:25. 4:20, 6, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Lean in Bell Boy 49, at II, 1880.
/ :55, 3:45, $40, 6:35, $40 and 1910
pm.
COLUMBIA-Cecll de Miles
Adams Rib" at 10:45 am, 12:45,
2:55. 5, Z and 9:15 pm.
CENTRAL-Griffith' "One Exciting
Night" at IL am, l, 1905, b, and
SIS pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERs-'Pariah
Tents of the Arabs" and Joint
Owners in Spain" at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
LAWN CONTESTS PLANNED
Double Inspection Provided Before
Final Awards Are to Be
Made This Year.

PLANS for the annual lawns. gar
dens and parks contest in the Rhode
Island avenue northeast section. We're
made last night at a meeting of the
committee of the Rhode Island Ave
nue. Citizens Association charged
With the work
Each piece Of property in the terri
tory of the association this year will
be Inspected twice before the final
winners arc selected. Inspections will
bc made in June and August.
Judges 10 make the final selections
will be selected from outside the
association. as last year when Col.
q. q. Sheriff. and Commissioner kel-
Ie~ were on tie judging board. Ar
tlstic appearance of grounds will
count twenty-five points: condition
residence. ten points: kind of grass.
ten points; freedom from weeds, five
points; uniformity of grass, five
points: smoothnesS of surface, five
points; care of lawn, twenty points.
and general condition of yard. twenty
points. Oscar +. Ellis is chairman
of the committee on lawns, gardens
and parks of the association.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

During temporary tie-up recently
a Lincoln Park car conductor spoke
thus to the motorman concerning the
one-man car:
OF us and another behind"
STEPHEN WOODELL.
Clarendon, Va
firm sold bill of goods to a rural
Missouri storekeeper. who refused
them The firm prepared to institute
Sult Tor collection and wrote the rail-
road agent about the arrival of the
goods, the president of the bank for
the merchants financial standing the
mayor oil the town. asking for the name
or a good lawyer to handle the case,
and. finally, to the customer They got
the following letter:
Il received the letter telling me
ilad better pay up. ] am the railroad
agent at Crossings, and also received
! the letter you wrote to the agent am
president and sole owner of the local
bank. and can assure you as to my
hnanclal standing. AS the mayor of the
city. | hesitate to refer YOU to a LAWYER
since | am the only member of the bar
OF this vicinity. If | were not also
pastor of. the Methodist church. l would
tell YOU to go to h--l''
j. " WHITE.
80 y street northeast
| W oulu You restore this world aSkew
To all It's pristine beauty?
Then ease your mind of what's your due
And think on what's your duty.
f.. s. G.
WE JUST HAD TO LET THIS ONE IN
With nearly one thousand puns on
the subject received. it seems the recent
New Fall Work has caused a vast
amount of Old Spring Play
T. VI. SMILEY
1J06 + street northeast
Old Uncle Nose was "rassling" with
a balky mule Where's your will
power" asked jocose bystander
Nah will power is all right" replied
Nose but Io' oughta come heah and
! 'sperience dis heah animile's won't
power"
". J. BIEBER
1922 18th street northeast
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Greeting Spring

The springs at hand. and spring
is good, but let us gently knock on
wood before we dance and sing
oft winter seems to jump the track,
but at short notice he comes back
and makes a mess of spring. Oft
have | gamboled on the lawn. ex-
claiming, Winters surely gone,
with all its frosts and SHOWS; and
when another dawn | knew, | had
the grip and exc the flu, and chill
blains i'll my toes. Oft have | soak
ed my heavy coat when carly birds
put up a note that heralded the
spring, and lifting it from uncle S
chest to guard again my frozen
breast was sure grievous thing
And OTTER on vernal day I've put
my heavy things away and donned
a lighter brand; then you might see
the village doc come racing up my
concrete walk, poutice in each
hand. And now when spring seems
come for keeps | know that some
where some one weeps for promises
that failed; some fellow banked on
weather sweet, and now his beard
IS full of sleet and snow-unless it
hailed.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall,
Soldiers Home, this evening, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock: John S.
M. Zimmermann, director:
March. Social Life. .Boehme
Overture, "Fingals Cavern"
Mendelssohn
Entr'Acte-
(a) "Berceuse" ........ Friml
(b) "Canzonetta' -. .Friml
Gems from the comic opera,
"The Wedding Trip" De Koven
Fox trot, "All Muddled Up"
Wenrich
Waltz popular, Rocky Noun
tain Moon" 49,. Whiting
Finale, "Falling". . Fields
The Star Spangled Banner"
The public is cordially invited
to attend these concerts.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Twelfth Night" by New Cast

Playing 10 a capacity audience in
the Central High School Auditorium
last night. the dramatis association
of the school presented Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" for the third time
within the past week, ard added fresh
laurels 10 the enviable reputation
which they gained in the previous
performances.
From the opening scene of thunder
and lightning on the seacoast of
lllyria 10 the last haunting note of
accompanied on real Elfzabethan
lutte. the romance and humor of this
comedy was beautifully staged and
remarkably interpreted
In sense this was 4 new produc-
tion. for in number of important
roles new players made their appear
ance. In the leading part of Viola
Miss Betty Clagett Clark made a
notable debut, and was warmly well
coined. She brought out the lights
and shades in the character of this.
one of Shakespeare's most appealing
heroines, reading her lines with rich
modulation and showing by her stage
manner a mature and intelligent ap-
probation of her difficult part. George
CARROT, who previously played An
tonic. made an effective new NAL
volio. excelling in the reflection of
the manner Of this character. and
showing an admiral BILE bit of acting
in the final scene. Alden Bradford
gave new and finished performance
of Feste the clown, his enunciation
being especially clear and pleasing,
though his manner was not, perhaps
as vivacious as Shakespeare conceived
it.
Other members of the cast who
were seen for the first time were
Miss Dorothy Shore, who INTERPRETED
Maria as dainty and arch. rather
than as hoydenish: Mansford Nc
Grath. as Sebastian. and Leo Loeb
who had previously played the clown
as Antonio. All three performed
their parts with convincing assurance
Other players who did excellen,
work were Miss Mary Crowley, whose
Olivia is highly creditable, even ex-
quisite: Spencer Burr. as Sir Andrew
Ague-Cheek, and Leroy Blendheim
as Sir Toby Belch. and Emmett LIT
Compte, as Count Orsino.
Credit for the direction of the whole
performance is due to Miss Sibyl
Baker. who is in charge of the
dramatic work at Central, and to the
other teachers who have assisted in
the coaching and the general ar
rangements. This production shows
that the high schools are doing a
splendid service in making Washing
ton a Shakespeare center.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
MASK AND BAUBLE CLUB
SCORES IN SHAKESPEARE
Georgetown Students Will Repeat
Merchant of Venice at Spe-
ciaI Performance.

Success rewarded the efforts of the
Mask and Bauble Club players of
Georgetown University in their ini-
tial appearance yesterday. in The
Merchant of Venice" and the triumph
viii be repeated at a special per
formance tonight in Castor Hall at
S:l5 o'clock.
Practically the entire college stu
dent body. with many of the girls
from the Visitation Convent. Trinity
College and other schools will lend
color to touights performance.
President John b. Creeden. S. j., of
Georgetown University. with other
faculty members. who sat in critics
row" yesterday. rendered the verdict
that Shakespearean drama has come
to stay on the Hilltop.
Much of the success is due to Rev.
Francis Regis Donovan, S. j.. and
w {. O'Connor, who coached the
players.
Excellent incidental music and
brand-new costumes greatly added to
the success of the performance, which
was correct in all stage details. A re-
ception committee consisted of Mr.
OByrne, chairman: Edward A. Me
Cormick. Martin L. Maloney. James H
Grove, Philip E. Tague and John e.
Smith.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
HOOVER WILL AID
SOCIAL WORKERS
Named Chairman of Com
mittee to Arrange for An
nuaI Conference.
CITY HEADS TO SERVE
5000 Delegates Expected to At
tend Meetings Here From
May 16 to 23
CITY HEADS TO SERVE

Secretary Herbert Hoover OF the
Department of Commrce was elected
chairman of the local committee to
make arrangements for the fiftieth
anniversary meeting Of the national
conference Of social work, to be held
here May 10 TO IS, at a meeting in the
hoardroom at the District building
yesterday afternoon.
tomms> ionerS Rudolph. oyster and
Keller We're chosen vice chairmen of
the committee TO welcome and en-
tcrtain the 1000 delegates expected to
attend the Semi-Ccntennial of the
conference. John Joy Edison was
elected treasurer and Mrs. Louisa 5.
Roberts was selected as secretary.
Rudolph opens Meeting.
Commissioner Rudolph in opening
The organization meeting declared
that tile fftieth annual meeting Will
he a historic occasion. with social
workers from all parts Of the ccun-
try and nf the world present.
The District. te said. may well reel
hOuored that this great social work
movement has expressed its convlc-
ton that Notwithstanding its custom
OF selecting Il different city for its
annual meeting each year. and not
withStanding that il met IN WaShlng-
one city that measures up to the de-
IlandS of the celebration. and that
is the city o! Washington. the ma
tiou'S capital"
The Commissioner pointed out that
the seven days Of the conference viii
he devoted to the analysis and recital
OF social work in its relation to seven
great social inStltutions-the home.
ihc school. industry. the church. pub
JIG opinion. law and government and
health.
Outlines Conference Work.
Homer Folks. president of the Ma
tional Conference OF Social Work.
outlined the history and growth of
the conference, StrcSSing the modern
Viewpoint Of prevention of social evils
and i'll health. Great results have
been accomplished. Mr. Folks declar-
I'd. which arr an earnest OF what viii
TIC accomplished in the future. If the
deaths of parents are reduced. he
pointed out. there viii not be 50
many orphans for society TO take
care of.
County iails today are almost as bad
as the! were fifty Years ago, Mr.. Folks
said. asserting that in New York state
they ar" awful" But tn. probation
'Stem. he continued. is keeping so
many people out of the jails. under
proper supervision. 50 that the problem
is being solved not by improving the
iaiis. but 10y keeping people out of
them.
Life Average added To.
Fifteen years has been added TO the
average expectation of human life since
the conference began its work. the
speaker asserted. and declared that
another twenty years would be added
10 the average expectation.
William H. Parker. seCretar~- Of the
conference. spoke. The ofIice!S of the
committee We're authorized select
SHch subcommitteeS as may be neces-
sary Tor properly caring for the thou
sands of guests to attend the meeting
here in May.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BOY STILL MISSING.

William Madison. chief Of the famous
Chippewa Indians. whose son disap-
peared from GIG Massachusetts, avenue
March s, has maze another request for
police activity in the search.
Dwight William Madison, Indian
prince" whose parents are distressed
over his long absence from home, has
sent no word home since the morning of
his disappearance, when he kissed his
younger brother. Quentin, an affection
ate goodbye and gave him a nickel,
remarzng 'I'll see you tonight
A likeness of the missing boy will ap-
pear in police bulletins that will be
mailed to all parts of the country.
Chief Madison. who is here in the inter-
est of legislation affecting Indians, Is
extremely anxious to have the missing
boy located and returned home.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

to p.m.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
s p.m-Address by Allan DAVIS
principal of Business High School, on
''Esperanto in Radio Communica-
tion'. followed by a concert by the
Interstate Male Chorus. of which
Clyde Il. Aitchison is conductor. Rob
ert L. Feuerstein accompanist. with
Ross Farrar, tenor. The concert pro-
gram follows:
part I-"Chorus of Bishops and
Priests" from "L'Africane" (Meyer-
beer): "At Parting (Klein), (a)
Mothers Boy" (Towner). (b) Ma
Ma,e Chorus; (a) Until (Sander-
son). (bl Say Not Farewell (Ben-
nett), (c) Dawn (Curran), Mr.
Farrar: Where My Caravan Has
Rested (Lohr), Glorious Forever
(Rachmaninoff), Interstate Male
Chorus
Part II-"For You Alone" (GeehD.
Wake, Miss Indy (Warner), In
victus' CHuhn), The Bells of Shan
don" (Nevin). The Lost Chord
(Sullivan), Interstate Male Chorus
Evening star., 1923-03-24
STUDY Of CHILDREN
UNDER3CONT|NUED
Appointments Two Weeks
Ahead Necessary Due to
Mothers Applications.

Physical examination Of the chill
dren of the District under three years
of age. being made by the children's s
bureau of the Department of Labor in
connection with its special study of
child health, will be continued until
June !, IL was announced today. The
study has been in progress for about
three months and interest has steadily
increased.
On account Of the large number
of applications received from mothers,
IL has been found necessary TO max e
appointments about two weeks in ad-
vance. Mothers arc urged by the
bureau to make appointments by
communicating with the Child Wei
fare Society center nearest their
homes. between IL am. and noon on
days before physicians of the bureau
visit the center.
Schedule Announced.
The schedule follows: Monday morn
ing and afternoon. Center No. 3, 18th
and ' streets northwest. North $3.50;
Tuesday morning. Center No. 9. Freed
mems Hospital. North 1896; Tuesday V
afternoon, Center No. Z. 1870 X street
southeast. Lincoln 22lS: Wednesday Y
morning. Center No. 6. 900 Maryland
avenue northeast. Lincoln 4453; We'd
nesday afternoon. Center No. 1, $50 &
street northwest. Franklin 2342;
Thursday morning and afternoon,
Center No. 5. 1885 A.: street south
west. Main 1927; Friday morning,
Center No. ., 21st and g streets north
west. West 1902: Friday afternoon,
Center No. 4, $50 c street northwest,
Franklin 2342.
Examinations are also held at the
Children's Hospital dispensary on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday aft
| ernoonS from ! 10 . o'clock and
mothers who bring their children here
at these hours need not make a pre-
EiouS appointment.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WITNESS IN CONTEMPT.
Court Imposes Penalty for Failure
to Obey Summons.

when you are summoned to come
to this court as a witness and either
fail or refuse to answer the sum-
mons, then you are in contempt of
the court" remark ed Judge john
r. Mcmahon in the United States
branch of Police Court yesterday
when he imposed a sentence of forty
eight hours in Jail on Mrs. Walter
Henry, colored, for contempt of
court.
The woman had been summoned
as a witness in a case on the docket
for Thursday. She went to the court,
remained short time, then went
back home. When the case was
called Mrs. Henry failed to show up.
An attachment was issued against
her and she was arrested and brought
into court yesterday.
Judge Mcmahon later changed the
Jail sentence to Il 500 fine, which was
Paid by friends of the woman and
she was released ..
Evening star., 1923-03-24
YESTERDAYS WINNER.

The officials who recently
flooded the Potomac with confis-
Gated whisky seem to have
given the inhabitants of Walnut
Point one whale of 4 time.
j. EBERT TUNE,
200 Penna. apenWe southeast.
CAN order for fue dollars tuiU
today be mailed to this contrfbu-
toT.)
Evening star., 1923-03-24
The .Key" to the Situation

Reference to the Recommended
Service Column in the Classified Sec
ton will give you the address of
firms who make a specially of MAX
ing keys. They are equipped to give
prompt service-and guarantee salts
faction to Star readers. Depend upon
the Recommended Service Column
for guidance to every line of special
lied personal and domestic needs.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
COURT OVERRULES PLEA,
Insurance Company Fails in Pro.
test on Knickerbocker Suit.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court yesterday overruled a demurrer
filed by the Equitable Life Assurance
Society to the suit of DR.. Clyde NJ.
booker Theater disaster, who claimed
S2.250 under total isability benefit in
one Of the comp2ny's policies.
The company maintained that 1T
should not be required to pay under the
disability clause until after the expira-
ton of eight months from the accident.
Counsel for DIR. Gearhart claimed he
was rendered totally disabled the night
Of the accident and should be paid from
that date. Attorneys Joseph W. Cox
and T. Hardy Todd appeared for the
company, while DIR. Gearnart was rep
resented by Attorneys Darr. Whiteford
& Darr.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

East Washington Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will meet at hall, S23
Sth street northeast. Radio concert
League for the Larger Life, will hold
a social meeting for members and
guests o'clock, at Thomson School.
DIR. Julia Seton viii speak. Dancing.
Frederick J. Libby will speak at
National University Women's Club
1884 / street, $3.50 o'clock. Subject:
THE progress of world peace"
The Starmont Aid for Consumptives
will have a benefit performance. six
Cylinder Love- April 2 and 8, at the
President Theater. Tickets can be
procured from members of the Star
mont Aid.
Community Service dance, $3.50 o'clock.
at Pythian Temple. Glass, 7:30.
Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet at st. David's Parish Hall
Business session, O'Clock. Card party,
$50.
The Eeleet Klub will give a dance,
O'Clock, at 2400 10Th street.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
kDkA-W WeStinghOuse. Pittsburgh
t360 metersD.

p.m.-Organ recital
p.m.-Current events; Under the
Evening Lamp"
7:2O p.m.-Talk. Candy and Methods
of Making Candy"
1:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
S:15 pm.-Lecture, Our Navy" by
Lieut.. Witherspoon, chaplain of the
, United States Navy.
$50 p.m.-Glee Club of the Penn
sylvania College for Women.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
nuhIic cnnfsrence nf n.xeh.

gists and neutrality-suspicious. will be held
at the Wardman Park Hotel tomor-
row night at 7:30 o'clock. Addresses s
Will he made Ly Mrs. May Cornell
Sto1oer editor of Right Thinking
magazine Of Cincinnati. Ohio. DR.
Julia Seton. founder of the New
Civilization School Of New York city:
James a. Edgerton, Mrs Eva b. Will
liamS. Frederick T.. Pratt. Viva NJ.
this city.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
kYW-WeStinghO Chicago
(1nn rnefersl

$50 pm.-Bedtime story.
9 to 10 p.m.-Pipe organ music;
ISham Jones Orchestra.
10 p.m.-News: sports: Under the
Evening Lamp.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

perS: weather forecast; biographical
sketch: organ music.
$40 TO 10 p.m.-Full concert by the
De Moley Band of New Albany, Ind;
historical episode: setting-up eXer-
ciSeS.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Easter
Standard Time.

Standard Time.
WEAF- American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, New York
400 Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Dance music by Bob
Fridkin'S Society Orchestra.
$40 p.m.-Robert Backer, baritone.
7:30 p.m.-"Niagara Falls. Junior"
q talg by. i. kennard Thomson, New
York engineer.
7:45 p.m.-Alfred University Glee
p.m.-Piano recital by Felian
GarZia.
9:15 pm.-"A New Russian Saint"
by Charles Fl. Johnson.
$3.50 pm.-Carrie De Voc, dramatic
soprano.
9:45 p.m.-Felian Garzia, pianist.
wIP-GimbeI Brothers. Philadelphia
(4OO Meters).
2:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Follies Dance Or
to $50 p.m-Dinner music.
p.m.-Bedtime story; roll call.
WLw-Crosley Manufacturing Com
pany. Cincinnati (38O Meters).
p.m.-Concert program.
wsB-AtIanta Journal (4OO meters).
to p.m.-Twilight concert.
to Sis p.m.-Radio university.
S:15 to .m.-Musical program.
HAS p.m.-Radio owl concert.
WJAX-Union Trust Company, Cleve-
land (4S5 Meters).
Silent.
WDAF - kansas City Star 400
Meters).
4:3O to $50 p.m.-Concert
6:55 to p.m.-Marketgram; wealth
er forecast.
: to p.m.-Educational features
musical program.
I2:45 to 2 am.-"Nighthawk" frolic
Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
KSD-st. Louis POst-Dispatch (360
Meters).
9 pm.-Program by choir of St
Johns Episcopal Church
wwJ-Detroit News (4OO Meters).
p.m.-Private markets.
wGY-Geperal Electric Company.
schenectady, y. y. (37O MetersO.
No afternoon or evening program.
WHAS-Louisyil Couricr-JOurnal
t38O meters).
5 to s p.m.-Alamo Theater Orches-
ira; police bulletins; advice to ship
Evening star., 1923-03-24

WJZ-W estinghouse Newark, y. j.
t36O MetersD.
Z p.m.-Bedtime story.
$50 p.m.-Fashion talk
S:45 p.m.-The opera Der Frel-
schuetZ."
9 p.m.-Talk on "Dyeing and Spring
Draperies and Curtains at Home"
9:15 p.m.-Mr Gee and Mrs. Ford.
$50 pm.-Current topics.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WIAY-WOodward Il LOthrOp '3bO
MeierS.l

3 to jurisdictions on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Fire i'm the basemept or 1919 II

street. florist establishment of S S
Pennock 4 Co. claimed the attention
or two companies OF firemen today
Origin of the fire was not determined,
the police reported. and the damage
amounted to only S25
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WOR-BamberGer Company, Newark
v. j. (4OO MeterSb.

. p.m.-Orchestra concert.
3:45 pm.-"A Look at Yourself" by
DR.. E. Craigen.
$50 to p.m.-Debate between
Trinity College of North Carolina and
New York University.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Cobb will speak at Art Center, ll06
Connecticut avenue, at 2:30 pm S.
c. Bose from India, will give dem
onstration in mathematical mental
calculations. All invited.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

The Eeleet Klub will give a dance,
O'Clock, at 2400 18th street.