davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Miss Adelaide q. CRANE of Vas
sar has come to Washington to
study hotel management as prac.
ticed by Miss Mary e. Lindsey at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. This hotel
has a system, which Miss Craiie
expects to adopt. for the new Vas.
sar Alumnae House, which has just
recently been erected.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Y. m. c. A. GETS $4,000
GIFTS BY BUSINESS MEN

A continuance Of the Y. M. C. A.
campaign among Washington bust
ness men yielded total Of $4,000,
1t was announced yesterday at
meeting Of the campaign workers
at Ebbitt Hotel. Hugh A. Thrift
reported subscriptions amounting to
$1,000 and Byron s. Adams sub.
scriptions for $1,000. Harold Joynes
won the daily prize for the best In
dividual effort In obtaining subscrip.
tons.
The speakers were James A.
VanDis. A. II. Whitford. Ed Callow,
c'Tony the Barber'1, and Leonard
w. DeGast.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
PREPARED
TOSERVE
AGAIN
Commissioners Rudolph and
Oyster Officially Declare
Candidates..

Commissioners Cuno H. Ru-
dolph and James F. Oyster today
definitely stated they will accept
reappointment to their posts
when their three-year terms ex-
pire the middle Of next month.
In the meantime, at least a
dozen or more persons are seek
ing the posts to succeed the
present administration. There
are several who are admitted to
have a chance for the jobs.
Pressure on Coolidge.
Appointment Of Commissioner
Oyster at this time appears more
likely than the naming of Ru-
dOlph. Commissioner Rudolph is
now in his second term, while Oys-
ter is only serving for the first
time.
President Coolidge has as yet
given no indication as to what
action he will take on reappoint-
ments or new appointments. Two
delegations have visited him to In.
dorse the present administration
and to seek reappointment of Com
missioners Oyster and Rudolph,
namely, the Chamber of Commerce
and the Republican organization Of
the District.
The name Of John T. Fenton, jr.,
comes to the front again. He was
put out of the running several
years ago because he did not have
three years continuous residence
in Washington. He has overcome
this obstacle now.
Other Candidates.
There are many others, Louis
Dent, Capt. Julius Peyser, being
among the most prominent. There
are many groups Of persons and
organizations who are fostering
many other men for. the posts.
Undoubtedly before the month is
out at least twenty-five persons will
be mentiontd for the jobs.
President Coolidge has not yet
given any indication as to whether
he approves or disapproves of the
record made by Oyster and Ru-
dolph in the past three years.
However, since taking office Presi.
dent Coolidge is said to have had
no occasion to complain of the
work, of the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
MY BOSS.

MY BOSS.
I have hold some positions
In this. our vaIe Of tears,
or various conditions,
For some few little years.
/ have sustained some losses
And i have got some gains,
And some Of my sweet bosses
Have given me some pains.
My present boss, however,
IL gem OF purest ray;
In fact he Is so clever,
Outshlnes the light Of day.
He's wiser than q wizard,
He's keener than q knife:
He's there from A to Lizard;
Hes good. you bet your Ilfel
His statements are incIsive.
His nature cool and calm.
His action IL decisive,
His voice q soothing balm.
He's pretty near perfection:
He does deserve my praise
In all but one direction
HE WON'T GIVE ME A RAISE
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Boss Ito Nose after he had been
- . hospital clinic for exAminn-
tlOn)-I hope the doctor did not
discourage you about your illness!
MOse-NO. siRs boss, he dome
NO sinker. cause I hab rot a
flOatin' kidney.
LOUISVILLE LOU.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

FesO girls pay Gmy 0tten-
ton to Leap Year, nmyhosv.
They kHoO they can make
the men leap when then
SOGnt to. JAZZBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Count SaIvr's own story ~ his
rovUauce with MiIlicent Rogers,
$4,000. 900 American helress, WIN
begin IN The Herald Sunday Feb.
ruaFy 10.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Lecture at Church Tomorrow.

Prof. Kelly Miller will lecture at
John Wesley A. M. E. z. Church.
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

NOaO comes the official state
MHent that rs cents of every dol
lar Uncle Sam collects from citi-
sens in tGTes or reOenMe Is spent
for 1UGrs past and future. Port
of the other 22 cents is spent tn
trvit0 to get European countries
zoe loaned money to for aUGT patr-
poses to pGy us back. Great is
1OGr! w. E. II.
FOR BACHELORS-No. !.
(Exoerpts from newspapers Of the
future1
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
REL USES.
To GIVE:
NAME
Head of Senate District Com.
mittee Declines to Make
Facts Public.

The Senate District Committee
today rallied to the protection of
the policeman who permitted an
Influential" local merchant to
daily violate the traffic regula-
tions because he feared the loss
of his job if he arrested this
man.
Opposed to Publicity.
The District Commissioners must
buck up against the Senate District
Committee in their effort to learn
the identity of the merchant and
policeman involved.
Senator L. Heisler Ball, chairman
OF the Senate District committee,
today said that he would not make
public the name Of the merchant
and the policeman unless am
forced to do So"
During the hearings Of the traf-
Tic committee Of the Senate only
two members Of the police force
testified. They were Inspector AL.
bert ]. Headley and Policeman Mil.
ton D. Smith. both Of whom TODAY
denied giving any information to the
Senate committee regarding the
failure Of any policeman to enforce
the laws. The information regard.
ing the fragrant violation of the
law by a local merchant is said to
nave been obtained by the commit
zee from one OF the witnesses at
the nearing. This witness made am
informal statement which did not
go into the records and which tina
senate committee is holding in con.
fidence. A'' oVA4'
Identity of this policeman IN
sought by Commissioner James F.
oyster and Major Daniel Sullivan.
superintendent of police. Commits.
sloner Oyster said today that a
member of the force who IL so
weak as to heed threats by mer.
chants Is not a fit man for a
policeman"
Policeman Threatened,
1t was in the report on traffic
Condtions drawn up by Senator
ban that this violation Of the law
Is mentioned. Senator Balls re.
port Of the traffic COMMITTEES aavs.
"One instance was brought to
the attention Of the COMMITTEES
where a prominent business man.
whose place Of business is on a
comparatively busy corner, parked
his delivery wagons between the
sidewalk and a street railway. load.
ing platform, in fragrant violation
OF the parking regulations. When
traffic officer spoke to him about
the violation he defied the police
and threatened the officer that il
ne undertook to enforce the regula.
ton at that point he would take
up the matter with the District
Commissioners and see that the
policeman was discharged.
THE officer very frankly said.
1 am confident he could have done
1t. too, because he is very friendly
with the Commissioners and vastly
more influential than mere traffic
cop. So merely closed my ewes
to his daily violation Of the traffic
laws of the District because 7
need my job At this very time
that business mans delivery trucks
may be seen standing in the pro.
hibited space-an instance Of the
influential. selfish individual inc1n.
veniencing and endangering the
many"
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

"JOy Killer and Gloom Dis
penser, Times, Washington, ID. c."
is the way one contrib addresses
his letters to the column.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Dear Helping Hand: have been
married for over two weeks to .
man who EnOres In his sleep.
can not stand tt any longer, 80 l
have decided to shoot him. What
IL the best caIibre pistOI to use?
DISTRESSED.
Answer: understand your feel
ings and can. not see how you /
have been able to put UP with
your HUSBAND d"' have ave S iEaS' life DG Ies
eured? Don't overlook that. If
he has, 20 ahead. II not see that
ne takes out a policy at once. A
40 Is best, as 1t hardly ever takes
more than one shot to do the
| FOR SALE-BulIet proOf armor,
owner having no further use for
same ON account Of wife having |
1 would like to write you more
Of these things indicating that
the world may soon be husband
m 1SSs' ,r Pvt l must cease as | hear
shS has seen sything of that
worthless insect"
Shakespeare says: "LOVe has
an appetite and must be fed."
Yet there are lots of silly ones
1OhO seem to think they can Live
on LoVe only.
O'SUILLEABHAIN,
Scene: lawyers office. Enter
little girl, sObbing bitterly.
Lawyer-Why, little one, what's
wrong?
Little Girl-Are you Mr.. Blank,
the lawyer?
The Lawyer-YeS; what IL Il you
Wante
Little Girl want-(sObEI
want . divorce from my pa and
ma. NAOMI M.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
D. c. Heads Will Accept Reqppoinbner1t
llEAlRDtoSEE!B8
~00 10y BEL price H1A4AN~
, BY Bln PRICE
PLENTY OF DOUGH- IN MIR. DOHENY

PLENTY UF UUUGH IN MR. DOHENY.
You've heard about dONghbOys dough of all kinds
, EVsrybodv wishes they had much financial foam;
But dd eUer hear of so mach scattered round
As they stneGred oil about for old Teapot Dome?
1T must De great to be famous stuesntGmpolciGn,
Keeping close to Governmental operations many,
For then you'd be sure of a nice fat Uad from the
Large dough boa of the sOeH-knoWm Mr.. Doheny.
SASSAFRAS SAM.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Some Wonrem get too stuck
up about marrying a FELLOW
aOith q curious name. / keeSO
a girl once WhO spMrmed a
chap named Bacon and then
married q g1Iy named Burns
Bean. UNCLE JOSH.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-28
CONDENSED EcoRD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoiNGS, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

A verdict of guilty Of first degree
murder was returned in Roswell, n.
NJ, by n jury in the District Court
against Mrs. Fred Halsey, Luther Fos-
ter and Claude Archer in connection
with the Staying of Fred Halsey.
ranchman. Mrs. Halsey Is the widow
Of the slain man.
Horace Greer is going back to work
Tor Mabel Normand. That Greer, ac-
quilted by jury of ten women and
two men of shooting Courtland S.
Dimes and out on bail on a charge of
possessing Intoxicating liquors, will re-
turn as chauffeur to the famous film
star was reported In Los Angeles.
direct descendant of the Spanish
conqulstadores, Mrs. Soledad Chacon,
became governor of the state of New
Mexico when Governor James Hlnkle
passed over the state boundary en-
route to the Democratic national con-
vention in New York. The succession
of Mrs. Chacon was brought about by
the death of Jose Baca, the lieutenant
governor. She was secretary of state.
Lieutanent Maughan's epoch-making
feat in flying across the continent
brought to the people of San Francisco
a thrill they will long remember.
Shouts from thousands of throats
arose to greet the flier as his plane
scared aver the city from across the
bay. 1t was the first time anyone had
come to eat supper in the city of the
Golden Gate who had eaten his break
fast the same morning ir New York.
Construction of the Wyoming North
& South railroad from Casper to Miles
City, Mont, will be carried to compile
ton in the shortest practicable time"
1t Is stated In n message received in
Casper by Charles S. Hill, vice presi-
dent of the railroad, from f. D. SAX
latvala, president of the Middle States
OIL Corporation. The latter has charge
of the financing program. The mes.
sage was inspired by reports from
Sheridan, Wyo., that engineering
forces had been laid off and work sus.
pended for this year.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-28
WASHINGTON

CONGRATULATIONS were sent Dy MAJOR
General Patrick, chief of the army air
service, to Lieutenant Maughan at San
Francisco Immediately upon the COM
pletion of the transcontinental flight.
The treasury will be ready July 1 to
refund more than S16,000,000 overpaid
In Income taxes March 10 as a result
of the subsequent 25 per cent reduc-
tion granted by Congress. Comptrol-
Ter General McCarl advised the treas
ury that 1t may use any funds appro-
priated for repayment of Illegally col
lected taxes and Secretary Mellon i'm
mediately laid plans for paying back
the extra % per cent turned in by l.
OS5, 900 persons.
When the case of Capt. Robert Ros-
enbluth and Roland II. Pothier, ac
cused of the murder of Maj. Alexan-
der =. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in
1918, was called in the United States
District Court at Tacoma, Wash, for
assignment of a trial date 1t was indi-
Gated they will be tried in September
or October The actual fixing of the
day for trial was postponed pending
the arrival of James w. Osborne, spe-
cial prosecutor for the government.
Veterans of the World war from all
parts of the United States gathered in
Salt Lake City to work out, in the
fourth annual convention of the disa
bled veterans of the World war, solu-
tions to problems involving the liveli
hood and happiness of the disabled ex-
service man
Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer has
resigned as personal physician TO the
President. The action was taken, it
was explained, so that he could re-
turn to Marion, Ohio, and devote his
attention to the Harding Memorial
Association. The resignation was ac-
cepted by President Coolidge.
The government closed Its fiscal
year on June 80 with an excess of
receipts over expenditures for the
year of S49S,000,000, or about S170,-
100000 more than was estimated last
fall. In spite of the enactment of SOL
diers' bonus legislation involving
large expenditure, the fiscal year 1925
will show an excess of receipts over
expenditures of S60,000000, instead of
the huge deficit at one time predicted
by the treasury.
President Coolidge and william NJ
Butler, chairman of the Republican
national committee, were in conference
on board the Mayflower to smooth out
party friction which developed at the
Cleveland convention. Participating in
the Mayflower conference, also were
Secretary of State Hughes, Charles B.
Warren, thes United States ambassador
TO Mexico, who framed the Republican
platform Secretary of Commerce
Hoover; Secretary of Labor Davis; ].
II. Rohrback, Republican national
committeeman from Connecticut.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-28

Consideration for the dead.
Comfort for the bereayed.
Admittedly the largest race
establishment OF its kind in the
West
Expenses moderate.
Loyalty to the public.
Ever ready to assist the worthy
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Jm M emorlam.

BROWN. An expression of sad but loving re-
membrance of my grandmother, ELIZA
BROWN, who departed this life three years
ago today, April .. 1921.
4 loving grandmother. 50 good aud kind.
No friend like her on earth I'll find.
Thy motive then, Lord. ] could not sec.
But all is well that's done 10y Thee.
HER GRANDDACGIIT FANNIE BLAIR
BROWN. Sacred To- the memory Of my dear
mother. ELIZA BROWN. who fell asleep in
Jesus three years ago today, April ., 1921.
Oft ia my heart comes bitter cry.
Why. oh. why. did mother die:''
Then comes an answer, softly and sweet.
Mothers not dead: she's only asleep
Since yon asleep. bid you sleep.
Ard take your quiet rest.
She has gone where the soul hath rest
And the cares of life are done
Where The ones that loved her host
VIII meet her. one by one
HER DEVOTED DATGHTER. FANNIE
ROWYER. AND CHILDREN.
CUMMINGS. In loving remembrance of our
darling little daughter and sister, who de-
parted this life April ,. 1923.
Every day brings back sweet memories
Every memory brings tear
Deep within hearts We cherish
Thoughts of darling Rita, whom loved
so dear.
No one knows the silent heartacheA
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
OF darling little Rita we loved so well
MOTHER AND DADDY .
CUMMINGS. A tribute of love TO the MEM
GARET, who died one year ago today, April
.. 1923.
Just lire of sweet remembrance
Just token fond and true
From a heart that longs for you
AUNT MARGARET. :
Evening star., 1924-04-02

northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. William W. Shearer,
rector of st. Columbia's Chapel, Epis-
copal. Tenleytown, will officiate. In
terment will be private, in the Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Owens was born in this city.
He was the son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Owens. Before becoming connected
with the Fussell-Young company, he
had for many years been in the flour
brokerag business. He was a direc-
tor of the Potomac Savings Bank.
He had for many years been mem
her of the Potomac Lodge. No. 8,
F. \. n NJ. and of the City Club. lie
married Miss Bertha l.. Mitchell, u
member of an old Washington family.
He is survived by his wife and three
sons. James Leonard owens, jr.:
Henry S. Owens and John Mitchell
Owens, all OF this city,
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Carhs of Ghdnks.

BUSCHER. We wish 70 express our sincere
appreciation and thanks TO our re gh bors
and many friends during the llnees and at
the death of our leloYeJ dgugRter JULIA
MARY BUSCHER THE FAMILY
GREENFIELD. We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their sympathy. kindness and beautiful
floral tributes and lovely music on the &C.
caslon or the death of our sister AGNES s.
CEEENFIELD.
MRS. ANNA MASON AND MRS. ROSA
WARREN.
GWE. ! wish 20 thank :he ministers choir
orgsnist. relatives. friends and societies for
their kindness and sympathy shown at the
death Of my friend, Mrs.. MARTHA ANN
CWIS. FANNY WALKER
TEELEY. ! wish 70 express nv deep an
probation 10 onr relatives ami many friends
for the besutiful fo.sl tributes given in
kind remembrance % my beloved husband
JOHN Il. TENLEY
MRS. MARGARET TENLHY. :
Evening star., 1924-04-02
MRS. ALINE JONAS DIES.
Expires in Georgetown Hospital
Funeral Today.

Mrs. Aline Gibbs Jonas. fifty-nine
years old, wife of Charles II.
Jonas of 212l r street. died at
the Georgetown University Hospital
Monday. Funeral services were held
at Gawler's undertaking establish
ment this afternoon at O'Clock.
lnterment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Jonas, who before her marriage
was Miss Gibbs. has a brother
George Gibbs. living in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
{ oiorS and Styles
IN Gay ArTdy
The FrOCkS

Lovely materials; satin is i'll de-
cided favor. Newest silhouette;
most appealing adornments of lace,
beads, flowers, ribbons. All spring
shades. For women and misses.
Also special stout models.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Presents Gun-Toting Bill.

drastic anti-gun- -toting bin Tor
the District Of Columbia, prepared
BY the District Commissioners, was
introduced in the Senate today by
Senator Ball Of Delaware. It was
referred TO the Senate District com
nittee, Of which Senator Ball *
chairman.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Charles Crawford Gorst. athe bird

man, VIII Reproduce the SONGS Of
birds and lecture on their musical
genius at the First Congregational
Church, 10th and G. streets northwest.
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday after
moons and evenings Of this week Mir
Gorst viii appear at 4:45 o'clock an6
8 o'clock. Admission will be free with
a reSerTe-seat section.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
GIVE $4,000 FOR RELIEF.
Unnamed Americans Make Gift to
League of Nations.

GENEVA. April "a. group of
anonymous Americans has cable!
$4,000 to tho lea que of nations to be
used fer relieving 10000 persons
suffering through famine.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

the Leap year dance of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association to be
held Tuesday night, at LAiglon. Mrs.
j. Grober is chairman Of the commit
tee in charge, other members being
Mrs. j. j. Cohen, Miss Pearl KRISTEN,
Miss Theresa Shefferman. Misses
Yudelevit and Mrs. L. Levy. 1T is
stated no reservations will be re-
ceived after tomorrow by Mrs.
Grober, 1911 Varnum street.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Women's City Club. discussion Of
amendment to raise annual dues, and
report OF nominating committee.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

The Otis costume recital, under
auspices OF Abraham Lincoln Circle.
No. s. ladies. G. A. r., will be given
at Willard Hotel, S:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Manor Park Citizens Association
will meet at 62IO Sd street.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

The Young Italians Club will hold
special meeting at hall of Church of
the Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
4 SNOWFALL thrown by nm unidenti.

fled individual near f4th and Clifton
streets northwest yesterday after
noon broke a window OF a Capita
Traction car. add pieces of the
broken glass cut the forehead uf
Mrs. j. A. Pierpont, 1888 KenvuT
street northwest, Il passenger in the
car. Her injury was dressed by pr
Thomas Linville
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Birth.

MCDONALD. \ son. born Tuesday. April !
1924. 10 Joseph A. and Mary Il. Mcdonald
Of Lanban. Md.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Dance will be given by the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. at Y n. II.
4. building.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
]. |. OWENS FATALLY
STRICKEN YESTERDAY
ApopleXy Causes Death Of Well
Known Resident and Masonic
Lodge Member.

James Leonard Owens. fifty eight,
years old, treasurer of the Fussell-
Young Ice Cream Company and q life
long resident of Washington, died of
apoplexy in his office, 1906 Wisconsin
avenue yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his residence, 2JS2 37th street
Evening star., 1924-04-02

of the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, at $50
o'clock.
The Bahai Assembly will meet. S
O'Clock, at the Playhouse. Speaker:
Prof. Jenab l. Fadil Of Teheren, Persia.
West Virginia State Society will
meet, S o'clock, in Masonic hall, 18th
and Kenyon streets.
card party for the benefit Of the
Kenmore Memorial Fund under aus
pices of Richard Arnold Chapter ID.
\. r., will be given at Confed era te
Memorial Home, s o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-02

University Women's Club: s X
Ratcliff. British journalist. Will speak
of The New Parliament and Its
Leaders" at 4 dinner under auspices
Evening star., 1924-04-02

The District of Columbia Public
School Association has postponed its
meeting from this date to April ., at
pm, in Franklin building.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Phil Sheridan Post, No. u, G. A. H..
will Friday, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Regular and chiffon weights;
lace clocks; in a large and varied
assortment of beautiful hosiery.
which was made to sell at a higher
price. The shades you want for
Evening star., 1924-04-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT,

Oldest Inhabitants Association will
meet. 7:30 o'clock. at Union Engine
House, 10Th and II streets.
An Italian evening will be featured
at University Club, Sis o'clock The
Italian ambassador will make intro
ductory remarks, and Olin ID. Wanna
maker of New York viii lecture on
Italy Today" Musical program
Gentlemen of italian embassy guests
of hoiior Ladies welcome
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Just A'1iued for Easter!
FrOCkS and TOpCOdtS
(: So:s S:; and s,s; s SIS s:s> ss;.' 1:s.s> He: 1
The Coats

The soft plaid and striped mate
rial in these stunning topcoats is
more than half their charm. Cut on
nannish lines, with notched collar
and revers; two bone buttons, smart
pockets; fully lined.
FIcor-The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Thr nnnunI Pnn-Amerirun ann.r u.

7 , THt HHHHHI T fHH-HTHFfIchH Uhhtt %
! the Spanish students Of Washing or
IwiL be held Saturday night at III.
! La Fayette Hotel. 4 feature of the
entertainment will be an exhibition
! Of the Argentine tango by LeRoy IL
Thayer and Miss Helen Loffier.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
George j. McCIo-ky will he .cos

TeOrEc j. MCCTO~ky viii be "tOs
nopolitan of the Day" at the weekly
luncheon of the Cosmopolitan Club Il
be held at the Franklin Square Hote
tomorrow at 1890 pm. Matters Of in
terest TO the club will also be dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

BLASFORD. Wednesday. April - 1924,
JAMES BENSON BI.ANFORD. Jr.. beloved
son OF James Benson and Josephine Jarlsoe
R'andfond tnee Muddl Funeral Thursday,
Arrl ,. from the undertaking parlors. of
James 4. Ryan. 3lT Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
at s:30 I'm, th"nce 10 ST. Johns Church:
CLINTON, Nd. where mass will be said al
IL am. Imtermrnt IIinton Nd
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Cross Academy. will hold a spe..ia
committee meeting tomorrow. a:I5
pm. at residence OF Miss +. Louehran
I407 10th street, TO discuss annual
dance at City Club, April 26.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

your new spring wardrobe are here
IN quantities. All the various hues,
including the always popular black.
Come early. Make your selections
while sizes are plentiful.