davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
OIL CONSERVATION A FACTOR

THERE seems to be widespread i'm, pression at Washington, according to opinions expressed by some of the leading special correspondents at the capital, that it will be impossible to prove criminal culpability in connec- ton with the granting of government oil leases to private concerns by the department of the interior under the administration of eX-Secretary Albert B. Fall
 Probably that is an outstanding req son why President Coolidge did not H~' # easy to find two lawyers of outstanding ability. representing the two political parties, to take the gov ernments case
 Fall has denied that he received any money consideration whatever in con- nection with the leases The heads of the two huge oil companies who were granted leases, likewise have as- serted that no consideration was in- volved. As MT. Lawrence says, there is an important legal distinction be- tween "loan" and a "bribe." and while loan may be advanced, even on an unsecured note, as a matter of friendship, or as an acknowledgement of a favor, to establish a criminal connection between the two incidents in court of law is more difficult than it is to bring down the wrath of pub- lie opinion upon the transaction.
 Yet there is no question that such a practice should find ready popular condemnation, for :>n offici3l boldino high public trust should bt above the taint of suspicion, whatever his motive may be il. any matter involv. ing a relation between a nuhlic and private transaction.
 It long has been we'll known that Fall was an anti-conservationis while he was in the senate and while he in the Harding cabinet. He believed the public would derive more benefit from the development of the nations resources than by locking them up. He clashed with the present secre- tary of agriculture repeatedly and sought to have the national forests removed from the department of the interior. While President Harding, who was friend of his in the senate, appears to have defended him up to
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

the time of his resignation and later there is circumstantial evidence that he upheld Secretary Wallace in his stand for the conservation of forests. On returning from Alaska, the late president made an unusual address at Seattle in which he recommended a continuance of the present conserva- ton policy with respect to Alaska, thus indirectly going on record against the proposal which Fall had consistently pressed before he resign ed.
 While no serious fault may be found with an advocate of either policy, con- se,yation or exploitation, that is not the only issue in the present contro- versv. Falls eagerness in taking over the naval oil reserves and then ln granting concessions to private lnte- rests. all of which was surrounded with considerable secrecy, bring his acts into question, and the revelauons regarding the loan made to him by the haneficiaries or the leaSes-even tho it can be proved that the government benefited by the leases-are the basis of susnicions in which the public nat urallv is more than casually interest ed and incidentally provide excellent campaign material for an opposition marty which is constantly searching for a campaign issue.
 The upshot of the investigation pro- bably will be to raise again the old ls- sue of conservation, with the proba- ble result that there will be a tight ening of lines according to the policy initiated by President Roosevelt. Con- servation Of oil reserves really began under the Taft administration, for oil was less a factor in Roosevelts pol icy than the forests for the reason that the value of petroleum was not then realized. Save for the fact that oil now is considered an indispensable asset the public interest in the Fall affair would be far less than it is to- day
 At present more than 70 per cent of the available world oil supply is in foreign hands principally the British and Dutch monopoly-while the Unit d States controls only about IS per cent That major fact is outstanding in the current strafing at Washing
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Brunswick Monographs and records at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

crat then brings in little child from
the slums. and they are included in
the group around the throne, while an
invisible voice. Miss Ruth Nelson.
beautifully sings open. Thine Eyes"
Richard Woods and Beth Linder-
holm were the little Jews. Conley Chap
pcll was Mexican. Sarah Brady the
Italian: Howard Relfe the Negro !;
Bruce Faus the Chinaman: Charlotte
Wood the japanese; and Billie Wood
the Indian.
The success of the Pageant was due
largely to the directing and efforts Of
Mrs. Lee Woods and Mrs. Darley and
was most beautiful and impressive
Missionary play.
Mrs. Robt. Clarks class of girls
gave the little story. THE Missionary
Dollar and What Becomes Of It." In
an entertaining and instructive man
ner.
Mrs. willard Wood was nccompa-
mist for the musical numbers of the
evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
Society
Large Crowd
Attends Dance
And Bazaar

The Catholic Ladies of Monte Vista
carried out very successful bazaar
and dance at the Armory last Friday
afternoon and night The fish pond"
proved to be strong attraction for
the kiddies and the bazanr offered
fine selection of embroidery and other
hand work. The dance was attended
by n large crowd. numbering among the
dancers several couples from other
valley towns. Good music was fur
nishcd by the Black and White orches-
tra OF Alamosa. Refreshments We're
served at late hour.
A feature of the evening entertain
mcnt was drawing Of prizes, Mrs.
John Hood of Alnmosa being the lucky
holder Of the number drawing n live
turkey and Dr. Trucblood getting box
OF cigars.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

Accepting an invitation from Mrs.
s. +. Gon Of Bowen to take dinner
with her last Thursday, the following
ladies motored to that place, Mrs. A..
Kimball. Mrs. Frank Goff, Mrs. r. G.
Beck. Mrs. Hunter Barley, and Mrs.
l.. W. B. Chapman. A most appetiz.
ing dinner was served after which all
attended meeting of the Ladies' Aid
at Mrs. G. p. GOffs.
- -
Mrs. Mary Corlett is spending few
days in Alamosa the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. Abbie Stroup.
. .
Mr.. and Mrs. james Nccley were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter X. Wilson.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet on
Monday evening with Mrs. ]. NJ. Ditto.
Mrs. Baird will be assistant hostess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
IRELAND AND THE IRISH

The pastor Of the Sargent Com
munity Church will give his lecture on
ireland and the Irish" at the Sargent
Community Church service next Sun
day evening, November 3Oth, at Z 80.
The lecture will be illustrated with
about 100 beautiful colOred viopticon
pictures. The epitome Of the lecture
will be as follows: The topography Of
the Island, its history, problems, In
dustries. superstitiOns. and scenery.
The pastor is himself native Of the
Emerald Isle and will he prepared to
give some first hand Information ne
garding Ireland and its people. The
lecture will he preceded with musical
program rendered by Prof. Drysdale,
Miss MayOta Pepper. viOlinst, Miss
Tyner from the Del NOrte orchestra as
well as some choice selections by local
talent. The admission IL free Every
body invited. The program will begin
promptly at 80. Come early and get
good seat
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
Large Crowd Enjoys
Supper and Pageant
At Presby. Church

One hundred seventy-five people.
members OF the Foreign Missionary
Society. their families and friends en-
joycd supper and entertainment at
the Presbyterian church last Thursday
night.
Mrs. Wiley and her committee were
in chnrge Of the delicious supper.
served in n most attractive manner by
the girls of Mrs. Robert f. Clark's
sunday school class
After the supper. II playlct Color
Blind" In three acts was given by
members of the Sunday school.
Margaret Wallace. In the character
of n mother who bad lost her little
atcd by Mrs. Lee Woods. to paint II
memorial window. the keynote to be
around the Throne of God ON High"
The second scene depicted the win
dow with the group of little children.
playmatcs of the little girl who had
passed beyond. These little nristo-
Gratis were William and Martha Louise
Station. barbara and Lillian Peters.
rattic Wallace. Grace Adele Stitt,
Lucille Nelson. Joyce Spencer. Mary
Ann Ward and Stewart Woods. The
mother views the pictured window and
feels dissatisfied with It and says
something is missing Each little aristo-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
. . . . . .
MrNEII-AYERS

Mr.. Henry Il. Mcneil and Miss Edna
Ayers were united in marriage Mon
day morning. Nov. oith. mt the NJ. f..
parsonage, Rev. Kephart performing
the ceremony. The newly married
couple left the same morning for an
extended auto trip to various points
in New Mexico.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
RIS THEATRE PROGRAM H Fir. s. :ss s.::. .:s Nov 20
Week of Fl 1t:; ..;s :s;s s.::.s:: ::.s::

MONDAY AND TUEsDAY-DEcEMBER1 AND
1.-THE GOVERNORS LADY"
(Take from David Belasco's stage success)
The story is has its parallel in real fe not only in
political but the lives of big business executives and
professional Its fidelity to life is Photographic said
the critics. following Broadway production of the play
The same written when the production went
the road.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
RECITAL WELL RECEIVED.

The pianoforte and vocal recital
given at the high school auditorium
at Alamosa last Thursday night had
a most npprrciativc audience. OF Miss
Sprnccr's piano solos the Legend Of
st. Francis Walking on the Water"
proved the climax and received hearty
applause. Mr.. Rowland's songs were
given In highly artistic manner. the
song Low Lies My Heart receiving
special recognition. Both artists re-
slnnded with many cncorcs.
Mrs. Frank Means proved very
able accompanies.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
WORTIi.FORD

Mr.. Harold A. Worth and Miss Clara
Elizabeth Ford both Of Monte Vista
were married ut 90 o'clock p. IN.
Monday. Nov. -. The ceremony was
performed 10y Rev. II. e. Kcphart Mt
the Methodist parsonage.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Worth took
official notice Of the event and car
ricd out triumphant parade"
through the city streets In their honor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
E0egy1.
@@
u'scleJo3,n

Ny nsighboe drives . limou-
sine. an fuses with his liver
hs finds II mighty hard to keep
In trim. He msbbs doesn't realise
Ast In my little MvvW
wouldn't think Of swsppin' lots
with him. OF course, hes got
his velvet an his fancy rubber
tirss, which he Aggers that he
couldn't live without,-but I en-
Joy the trimmin's that . healthy
yap requires. and I never have
been pestersd with the sout-
Though me and him Il human,
~ have sllsrs got alons-an'
loved saeh other same a.
nsighbors viii. -. His lies the
soul Of dividends. while mines
the soul Of song-but We differ
some On how TO climb the hill.
| reckon he u satisfied s-settin'
In his bank. snjoyin' little
twingss Of the sout,-vhns ]
have come TO realise. I've get
the Lord 70 thank fer the many
things I've learnt 70 Do without!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
Family Dinner.

The corlctt family enjoyed de.
liciouS dinner nj III. country home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Quincy Cornelius last
Sunday. the guests being Mrs. Mary
Corlrtt, Mr.. aud Mrs. Gcorg. corlett
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. John Green
aud family. Mr. and Mrs. claud Cor
lrit, MIR and Mrs. Stroup of Alnmosa.
Mr., Milton Rupert, aud Mrs. Laura
Matthias
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
fa>>rtt store Force Has
Social Evening.

rh" fns~.it storc crowd spent mn
enjoyable evening with Mrs. Hunter
BARLEY On Monday. Needle work &C.
cupicd the time, after which the hostess
served delicious refreshments to Mrs,
win .off Mrs. Cora Williams. Mrs.
Jenny. Mrs. Serum. Mrs. Glen Wright.
Mrs. iiochcll" iinrnry. Mis-. Elsie
Davis. Miss Leila Mount. Mrs. Iaguc.
Airs Mosi.r and Mrs. riunkctt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
lsrii.~ Club Has Merry
S~~sian at MR.. Mr('tur~'..

Mrs. ". y. Mcclure was hostess To
the Duplicate Bridgc club on Tuesday.
After delicious onc.thirty o'clock
luncheon. the Indies played Duplicate
Iirid.c. the prizes, hand embroidered
Italian linen guest towels. tcing won
by Mrs.. John Macarthur. and Mrr.
Dave licss. The ladies psrsrut were
Mrs. farrrn. Mrs. llsrrses. Mr..
Dsnieis. Nm. l.. Il. Wallace. Mn.
Ho'mss. MrY. Mitchell. Mr.. IAshsnrr.
Mr.. Carter. Mr.. Ouy It~cd. Mrs.. l..
J. Chapaaa, Nm. John Macarthur sHd
Mn. E1su oe Dsl Noets.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
Master Walter Relfe
Celebrates Birthday.

Walter Relfe celebrated his ninth
birthday Monday by taking nine hoy
friends to the Iris theatre to see
"Strongheart." The boys then went
to the Randy Kitchen where they were
served delicious refreshments, with a
birthday cake and candles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

Write TO The Nosey Mercantile
Company. Denvss for . FREE
copy Of . 7<-Psge booklet entitled
"How TO Make Good Coffee Al
ways. containing she famous
Solitaire Coffee Recipes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
Mrs. Corlrtt Hostess
To West End Club.

Tn. West End club enjoyed seven
Mrs. Claude corlctt on Tuesday eve
ming. Al cards the honors were won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur,
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Quincy Cornelius.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ditto. Mr..
and Mrs. John Green. MIR. and Mrs.
iicr,-rt Martin. MIR. and Mrs. Jerry
Igo, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. MIR. and
Mrs. Mundny. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs. otis Row
irtte. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. George Corl.tt
aud Mr.. Upton.
The Washington times., 1924-12-13

Mrs. Frederick Lowry, of Bur
lingame, CAL, is visiting Mrs. Alex
ander Forward at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-12-13

/ cordial invitation is extended to all
Canadians.
A bridge and mah-jongg under
the auspices of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will be held at the
Arlington Hotel on January 81, be.
ginning at o'clock In the after
noon. Tickets may be had from
Mrs. j. Kotz, 1924 Connecticut av-
enue, or Mrs M. Milstone, $3.50
Nineteenth street.
Miss Mary Margaret Montgom-
cry, daughter of Mrs. Emile War
wick Montgomery, has left Wash.
ington for Philadelphia. where she
will be the guest until after the
Christmas holidays, of her brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Newman Carter, in their
apartment there.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke
will leave Washington next Thurs.
day for New York, where they
will be the guests for a few days
o: Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Macy.
\ X
Mrs. Felix Stump, wife Of Lieu
tenant Stump, who has been visit
ing her parents, Doctor and Mrs.
William Gerry Morgan, will leave
on December Is to join her husband
on the West Coast.
\ \
Captain Ernesto Caballero Y
Lastres, naval attache of the Pc
ruvian embassy, has Cancelled his
social engagements because of the
death Of his brother, Lieutenant
Commander Daniel Caballaro.
\ \
The committee for the presenta-
ton Of the Game of Nah Jong''
in the new Washington auditorium
on February 6, under the auspices
of the Belleau Wood Memorial AS
ISOLATION, will hold it's first meeting
Monday morning at IL o'clock in
the home of Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, 1916 Sixteenth street. Marie
Moore Forrest, who has written the
dramatic spectacle, will read it to
the committee.
In addition to Mrs. Harry 8.
New and Mrs. Leigh Palmer. Mrs.
Breckenridge Long has been an.
nounced as the third Of the women
who will play the American game
In the auditorium for the benefit
of Belleau Wood.
The Washington times., 1924-12-13

dances on the following dates.
December is, January 49,. and
February 10.
The following committee was ap.
pointed: Captain r. H. Jeschke
U. S. Marine Corps; First Lieuten,
ant Harvey B. Alban, U. S. Marine
Corps, and First Lieutenant Gordon
Han, U. s. Marine Corps, to make
all the arrangements.
Doctor Alfred SEE, the Chinese
minister, will be honorary chairman
Of the floor committee for the con.
cert and dance Of the Cornell Uni
versity Musical Clubs at the New
Willard New Years night. arthur
Mellon will be the chairman.
The committee members include
James Parmelee, Colonel Joseph
Beacham, Ralph Jenkins, Oscar Sol
bert, Roger CortesI, Robert Scott
Lamb, A. T. Hobson, Earl Brown
Harry A. P. Eaton, Horace w
Peaslee, Colonel c. o. Sheriff., Colo
mel J.. E. Mitchell, Commander
Theodore Jewell, Winslow Van De
venter, David Edward Finley
Waverly lSanborn, Meredith Wilson
Francis Winslow and Cuthbert Lee
X \
Among those who entertained al
the Club Chantecleer last night were
Commander Edward A. Thomas
Miss Betty Ives, Deering Davis and
Miss Elizabeth Parker.
The Canadian Society of Wash
ington will meet at the Playhouse
No. 1914 N street northwest, next
Friday evening at 8 o'clock Sir
Esme Howard, the British Ambas
sador, will be the guest of honor
He will be accompanied by other
members of the British Embassy
staff.
1t will be provincial night with
the society. Nova Scotia will be
the province featured: its history
literature and industries will be
presented in pictures. Tableaux
and music will be other features
on the program.
The tableaux are under the di
rection of Mrs. Marie None Forest
The remainder Of the program is in
the care of Doctor w. H. Ross
Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Caldwell, and Doctor .. Stanley
Durkee, president of the association
Refreshments will be served. A
The Washington times., 1924-12-13
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

tons for q dinner which they win
give in the Presidential suite at the
NeY Willard on January 2. They
win have about twenty guests.
X 4 4
Former Secretary Of Agriculture
e. T. Meredith is at the New
Willard for short stay.
MRS. DOUGHERTY GIVES
DANCE FOR MISS TURCK.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is en-
tertaining at a tea dance this
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Katherine Turck, of New York,
who is visiting Mrs. Horace Maher.
The dance is being given in the
home Of Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh,
on Massachusetts, avenue, and the
guests number about fifty young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. williams,
jr., will be hosts at dinner this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
in compliment to Miss Turck. On
Monday Miss Turck will return
to her home in New York.
Mrs. James Al. Thomas, formerly
Miss Dorothy Reed, is the guest Of
her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing, having come to Washing
ton for the fete in honor of the
Grand Duchess Cyril. She will re-
main over Sunday. t
" 4 II
Arthur Bradley Campbell Is a
visitor in Washington after an ex.
tended absence, part of which was
spent abroad. Mr.. Campbell is the
son of the Marchioness of Huntley,
formerly Mrs. James Mcdonald.
&k
Mrs. James Mcclure, who has
been making an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Gillett
Hill, has gone to New York to re.
main over the week end and to at
tend the opera. She will come
again to Washington before return
ing to her home in Kentucky.
= X ~
Mrs. William Kelly, wife of Col
onel Kelly, Engineer Corps, Z. SEA-,
will sail shortly to visit her family
in Belgium and win accompany her
mother to the Riviera to spend
the greater part of the winter.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Belin will be
hosts at dinner next Saturday even
ing, entertaining at Evermay, their
home in Georgetown.
\ = 4
Mrs. w. Harry Brown has invita-.
tions out for dinner next Tuesday
evening.
\ X X
Mrs. Elbridge Moore will have
guests next Wednesday at the regu-
lar luncheon at the Washington
Club.
The Washington times., 1924-12-13

Admiral and Mrs. Leigh Palmer
VIII move the end of the month
20 No. 1909 Massachusetts, avenue.
81 4
District Commissioner and Mrs.
111Cuno Rudolph have issued invita-
The Washington times., 1924-12-13
WILL CELEBRATE 18TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Congressman and Mrs. Charles /.
Stengle, Of Brooklyn. N. T.. will
celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary at reception this eve.
ming at the Congress Hall Hotel,
where they make their home. when
In Washington.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax
plan to leave Washington Wednes.
day to go to California, returning
, here In May. They are staying at
the Grafton Hotel for a few days.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Husscy
who recently returned from London
have taken an apartment at 1902
Eighteenth street. Captain Hussay
Is leaving Washington the last Of
December for duty as chief of staff
of the scouting fleet, Of which the
battleship Wyoming is flagship.
Miss Hazel Nelson, daughter of
Brigadier General and Mrs. Hunter
Nelson, who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown,
has returned to her home in San
Francisco. ~
Miss Nielsen was entertained in.
formally at tea yesterday in the
White Peacock by Miss Kathleen
Evans, niece Of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Emily FITZGERALD Smith has
closed her house in Nineteenth
street and is passing the winter
In Europe. She has placed her
two young daughters in school In
Geneva.
Mrs. Smith will be joined in the
spring by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. FitzGerald, and by her
son, Wilson Smith, at the close OF
his school term at Annapolis.
Miss Catherine Weller has gone Il
Kansas City. Mo-. where she will h,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Boyle
during the Christmas holidays and
to be present at the debut OF theil
daughter, Miss Gertrude Boyle.
Lieutenant Commander John Har
rison Knapp. U. s. N, who hal
been in command ur the u. s. S
Wyoming, has been ordered Il
Washington for duty and has joinef
Mrs. Knapp at Kew Gardens, wher,
they have an apartment.
y
| Additions to the Embassy Cluf
which meets every Sunday at L.
Paradis, are Mrs. David S. Barry
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ogden Hoff
man, Doctor James Emery, Miss
Helen Colbert, and Doctor Ernest
G. Walker.
| Anne Tillery Renshaw Is giving :
tea for her students and thei
friends this afternoon at tn,
clubhouse Of the League Of Ameri
can Pen Women, 1909 H street
Doctor ]. Stanley Durkee, presiden
Of Howard University, will be tn
| principal speaker. Others who viii
entertain are Miss Edythe Eussel
Miss Alice Langdon. Mrs. Nell,
Crosby, Miss Aida Crist, Gordon
Barter, and Kurt Nothnagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Roberts
have taken an apartment at, Ward
man Park Hotel for the winter. :
| &s#
| Arrangements are nearing com
pletiOn for a dance to be given b.
Columbia Chapter, d. "A. r., a
! the Roosevelt Hotel, Wednesday
I January IL. ~
Mrs. George Bennett Ashby is ii
charge of the affair and will shortl,
announce the patronesses and com
mittees.
The Washington times., 1924-12-13

Pennsylvania, win be the honor
guest.
In the receiving line, and also
entertaining box parties, win be
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, Mrs. Joseph
-. Thropp, Mrs. Richard Townsend,
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs.
George Mesta, CONGRESSMAN and
Mrs. Adam Wyatt, Congressman
Samuel A. Kendall and Congressman
Harris J. Bixler. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, aunt Of Governor
Pinchot, win also >entertain a box
party.
Paul Bleyden and Madame Henri
cite CQquelet. soprano, OF the
Bleyden Studio, VIII give selections.
They win be accompanied al the
piano by Mrs. Paul Bleyden.
Election of officers for the en-.
suing year will pc held on this
occasion.
Members cards have been mailed
to all members, and guest cards
can be secured from the secretary
prior to the meeting, or at the
hotel that evening. - There win he
dancing after the program.
The Washington times., 1924-12-13
N. W. CITIZENS FIGHT
APARTMENT HOUSE PLANS

The Northwest Washington Subui
ban Citizens Association, nesting at
Friendship school last night opposed
erection OF apartment houses on
Wisconin and Massachusetts, ave
nues near the National Cathedral.
The action was In line with the de-
sire Of the members to beautify
Washington.
"A. e. Ellison, delegate to the Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens. Associations
made report on aast Monday s
meeting Of the federation. when ad-
mission was refused to delegates
from the nev'ly organized Clti1ens
Association Of TaKonna Park