davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
STRONG I 0 n {
SHOWN BY
oils
Petroleum Shares Stage
Comeback After Yester-
days Selling Wave.
BY Fl. j. DUIZEND,
Copyright. 1924. by Cosmopolitan

NopyrtWntt 1874. by Cosmopolitan
NEW YORK, March 5.-ouiet
4irmness was revealed In the first
two hours trading. on the stock ex.
change today, Buying was by no
means general, but the list showed
. disposition to break away from
the disturbing influence Of the oil
investigation and to pay closer at.
tention to the cheering develop
ments in trade and industry. Weak
ness in particular groups Of stocks
like the feathers and the chemicals
left the main body Of shares un.
affected, which was regarded q
significant indication Of underlying
strength.
Petroleum shares which were
quite heavily sold in yesterdays
trading staged a sharp comeback
under the leadership Of Pacific Oil
and Maracaibo. With consumption
gradually overtaking production
and prices being maintained at re-
cent top figures, representative oil
company seemed assured Of q long
period of prosperity.
Some of the low.priced railroad
shares also commanded speculative
attention especially Missouri Pacific
preferred and st. Paul preferred.
The latter was bought on reports
that progress was being made in
arranging for the refunding Of the
boards bond issue maturing in 1925.
Among individual stocks, Westing.
house Electric was in heavy de.
mand following the announcement
or the declaration Of 10 per cent
stock dividend and the offering of
$17,955 900 additional common stock
at $425.5O a share.
Proceeding in such important Sec
tons as the motors, the equipments
and the steels were exceedingly
quiet, although the latter were
more or less influenced by the
gtiffening in pig iron prices in the
Pittsburgh district.
The selling in Central Leather
preferred and American Agricul.
tural Chemical preferred, on the
other hand, was very aggressive,
both stocks breaking sharply to
new low levels for the year. The
downward movement was no doubt
accelerated by the uncovering Of a
large volume Of stop loss orders,
Call money renewed at Ak per
Foreign exchanges were Irregular
cotton futures showed an improved
tone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
FOREIGN BONDS
SHOW WEAK
TONE
Recent Decline in Foreign Ex-
change Sends Many to
New Low Levels.
BY MUNRO ROBERTS.
(COpyright, 1876. by Cosmopolitan


NEW YORK, March 6.-Unlisted
bonds Of foreign governments is
sued in the currencies Of the various
European countries have shown the
greatest weakness during the re-
cent severe decline In foreign ex-
changes, and prices today are, in
many cases, at lowest levels since
world wars close.
With the French and Belgian
franc selling at 20 per cent of pre-.
war value and the Italian lire doing
little better, It Is natural that Sc
curities payable in these currencies
should decline in sympathy. The
speculative appeal of such bonds is
not, however, in daily fluctuations
in prices or In periodic payments Of
interest coupons, but in the posi-
bility of the recovey of foreign ex-
changes before maturity dates Of
bond issues.
Take, for example, French Vic.
tory per cent OF 1881, issued at
par at the wars close and distrib-
uted in large volume in American
markets. Though not listed on any
exchanges in this country, the bonds
have been quiet in open market, and
when the price declined to 66 q
few year ago, they were considered
an attractive purchase "for the long
pull" Today they can be purchased
around 80.
In January, 1921, the French
franc sold here at SO cents; by
January, 1929, it advanced to 3
cents; in the following year the rate
was 7.20 cents, and the rate today
Is 40 cents.
Belgian francs are worth $50
cents, and Italian Tires 4.29 cents.
Following Is a list Of active for
eign bonds in their respective cur
rencies:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
Business Briefs.
ny Cosmopolitan News Service

TULSA-Mutual Oil has made
second purchase in Country Club
pool near Tulsa, involving 500 acres
Of land with daily production of
about $50 barrels. Consideration
approximately $1,000,000.
NEW York;. G. Penney Com.
pany reported net profit for 1928
Of $4,490,293 against $3,825.720 in
1922.
DETROIT-Ford Motor has un.
filled orders for 100000 automo-
biles and trucks.
BUTTE-Ore production at two
largest mines Of Anaconda Copper
in the Butte district has been sus.
pended.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T 1 n
Plate Mills reached peak operations
at 90 per cent with full order books
to July.
NEW YoRK-on February Is
American railroads had 164,895
freight cars in need of repairs, an
increase Of 1896 over the February
/ total. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
215 MOTORISTS JAILED
AND FINED IN MONTH

NEW YORK. March 6.-Fines
totahng $2S,eOS were collected in
traffic court in. February, Magis-
trate Marsh announced. A total Of
4,2O4 persons were arraigned, of
whom 661 were first offenders, 40
second offenders and four third
offenders.
Sixteen persons were convicted
OF driving motor vehicles while in
toxicated. OF those convicted COZ
were taxicab cnarffeurs. Four
licenses were revoked. Unable to
pay their fines, 1876 went to jail.
while 70 prison sentences, ranging
from two to- sixty days, were inn.
posed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
Opening Grain.
Rx Coamonolitan Na,rn s.I..,o.

SSSVPV"An MOVIE 0eFVAC0s
CHICAGO, March 5.-Grains were
unchanged to slightly higher at the
opening today.
Grain opening:
Wheat started unchanged to q
cents higher with an active mixed
trade. Commission houses active on
both sides and trend not clearly
defined.
Corn started practically unchanged
but eased off little after the omen.
ing on scattered commission house
selling. Trade light.
Oats started with q small. fea,
tureless trade.
Wheat--May. $1.11H@1.12; July
$1.12h on; September, S1.12N@1.1S
Corn-May, S1%c; July, S2c: Sep
TENDER, S2Mc.
oatS-May lSkc; September. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
Omen. High. Low. Close

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. AZ -. 80. 80.
Stocks Sold to
II a. m. IL noon Up. m. 2p. m.
199,600 ....... 1899. .......
Bonds sold to
II a. m. IL noon 1p.m. 2p. m.
area 900 $1,000 s..-a o-Ases-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
OIL Stocks.

trurnished b W. B. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05

British Victory "a. '29.,,. 77MI 1874
British War Bonds Sc, Ne. IS 81
British War Bonds Sc, '30. 90 o.
Canada War Bonds So, 'S7. % o0M
French Govt. Victory IS, al. 80 81
French Govt. ~, '17........ 24Mi 81
italian War Loan 6s..... 40 Il
Belgian Restoration Loan So. so 90
British Exchequsr 6&A 50. IS So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
Local Stocks.
(Furnished by w. B. f1ibbs D Coz
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfS %as dS@TsM' "a. Light. 1oo5O;
Riggs National Bank, S@2S5:
2@295.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 6@15S.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction 81. S1.600YS7;
$500@97; $1,00O097: $1,OOOWS7;
$1OOO097.
Washington Gas ss. 'Ss. $1,000
1904; 500@1O0%.
Georgetown Gas IS, 10000 0S7h.
Washington Railway & Electric
d., $2.O00@72: $50O072. -
Washington Gas So, 'SS, $lOVV
1904; $1.OO00101; 81 ,00O@101; $l'OOO
chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
5s, $1,000@97N.
MONEY-CSalI loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05

6lQ. NIX.
Anglo-An0r. OIL Co. new. i 1e 16M
Borne.ScrymU0r Co ..a.sosa.l21O 1916
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. oo~s..I 20 II
CheeSeborough Mfg. Coz e.. .t393 I39S
Continental Oil Co. ....eooe~l AZ lSh
Crescent Pipe Lane Coz So~.I 16 TN
Cumberland Pipe LAne os..I1SG I13B
Eureka Pipe Line ....a.s... 98M 99k
Qalena-Sig. Oil Co., com.s 81 90 %
Qalena-Sig. Oil 90. pfd =. as lilo his
Illinois Pipe Line Co, .I130 l142
Indiana Pipe Line Co. .~.GSI % %
National Transit Co. ...soo.l 21%f 22X
N. Y. transportation Co.so.l so "a
Northern Pipe Line Co. sss 101 i1O3
Ohio Oil Co ........o..ssw. 60 10
Prairie OH d Gas Co. .s.. :. .l2SO l2s2
Prairie Pipe Line Co. s~os - .I1O9 Il03k
Solar Refining Co. ySo&s~.[303 lao
Southern Pipe Line Co..aoosl 81 90
South Penn. Oil Co. ,I160 I16S
8. w. Penn. Pipe Line Co....l So IS
Standard OIL Co. (lnd.) ....,.l 61Hl SIN
Standard Oil Co. (EAn.l .Soo.l - a.
Standard Oil Co. Ky.). .l10o l1O7 n
Standard OIL Go. (Neb.). $50 l283
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 COY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
~
Today's Bond Market.

FURNISHED by ". B. Hlbbs q Coz
Republic Of Argentine 7s........s 1o1l
Austrian Govt. 7s....."e......s. 500
Belgium Govt. 6s,... ..ssa ~ eo1oS Do
Republic Of Bolivia 81. ...... sssss se
CCsnaSisn Pacific Ry. dsS +s.'.ss 9S1
Canadian Railway So, $50. ....ssss 400
Canadian Railway 6Me...e..ssss 1011
Republic OF Chile So. '4e, .secssso 1041
Republic Of Cuba cts EMs.ses.ss CIT
Czech0slovakiA So. .ss 1eoSSNSo 9b1
Dutch East Indies SMs. se1
french %mSFe Govt 'ii;H:.......::..:s.... "a:
Ersnch GOVT j.. ::
J isI '4i AZ: ...:.::::.: 81
ftz e RTsSES .a. 'S stt. 5
Rep: Of Chile 70 ......ssosssSysS 9SA
City Of sOissionS g. .s~....ss~~ss .3s :,
In. King. Of G. B: t iiRi;::.:::: iSS
Am. Xsri. chem. 7Ns::.:.:::::.::.::::::: sSS
American sms SsS g, 1sss. ::::: 1Ss
n en,sS BAG Z I Paper Is, :is::::.::: g
B BsthIshsm s ssss' s*.. Ss....... g
Cleveland Union Station SIS. rs. 1os 4
SsS: North R:liws:y' Ss2't. &c.. 1!!S
eS sSn &c . Z Ohio cv iK;. 80: ~ ~
Commonwealth Pow. Co. 80, 1867. %
Central Pacific 1st ~. 1949...... SSH
Cuban Am: Sugar es. 1SS1.....s 1o7a
Dupont Powder Co. TVS. 1851. :. 1o7t
Erie r RID Il. 1858. ...::.:::::. 81
n Edison 6Ms. 1s41.......vss 11ot
Central of Georgia list 90. 1915. iOi
Goodyear T g. r Co. O.. 1851. 1O8
GOODYEAR T q r Co. IS, 1874. 116s
Goodrich , r ehA 1917: .,..s.. 9Ss
Chi ct. ", West R R Sc; 1851. 81
Inter. Great Northern OF 6s...s.. SSE
Inter. Great Northern 81 Ss.sooss 81
Kansas Gas S.. ..:...ss..ss.pss %
Ligett & Meyers Tobacco 90. S.. Ssi
Lake shore 4 Mich: ~. Is. ST.. So
Inter; Mercantile Marine es....ss o.
Missouri O.; pac,f,S S P a. SSs s III
Missouri Pacific ~. ss &c. 81
Norfolk q West. Ry. eg cv.ososs 1lgt
Nortssrn P PsS R hy g. T.: ss .i
\. B.. TsxeS Mex: O. '': -: -: i i
oregon Washington De ss.s sSO0SS~ 90$
2 Pss,,; STEEL ssa. 80 n,:: rci:...... ~
Producers q Refiners %. ..Oooso 400
Psre Msrasstt. Ry: s.: :::::..::: ss3
Public Service Of N. J. 6SsssS~SeS o.
Pierce-Arrow s.. .........ss.ssSss 7et
Republic Iron 4 Steel Co. Ill.,: 90
G.: r: l. 4 p. ref 10. ~......s..ss. 7s
RIO De .I Jansire s'....'.''."...es" s2
) 4 1 0 e. q Is, isis:::::::::.:::::: 81
8 L Co. Go. 194e......vvS.. ISL
Stand. Oil Of Cal. -, 1S31....o S11
st. L q San Fran d, $780,. 601
st. l. b San Fran IS. B 1861. 03i
st. L & San Fran 6s. 1898, -. 995
st. L. & San Fran ADJ. Go. 1885. 74s
Sharon Steel q Hoop Co. Be- 1874, 1905
Nickle Plate R R g. 1891: 49,. 1917
South. Pacific Il, 1929.......o,.. 03j
south. Ry. gen ref A. 1865. ....... 701
South. Ry LIST 81, 1994.......A.s. 81
South. Ry SIS, 196s...........e 1031
Chi. Nil & st. P DB 4s. 1885,. TIL
Chi. Mil q st. CIV ans. 1882, Sc
Chi. NIL & st. P I'd. AVS, 2Ol4.. 621
Chi. Mil q St. Paul CIV Is, 24lO.. Sc
Sinclair Crude OH es, 1895. ..... S71
Third Third Ave al Ss..... -~.....o.s.s q
Union Pacific t.. ......:.:::.... 50"
virginia Caro-. Chemical 1:..:..:.: ~
Virginia Caro-. Chem. 7hs war;. 90
Western Union Sc. 400 4
NJ West G 4 Boston 4hs...... i6S
Wilson Wilson Go Go - ~ ss..........".... sssS
Western Pac Ss............s.... 93S
United States Steel Corp &C.,. 1861
youngstown Sheet q Tube es, &c $50
Evening star., 1924-03-02
:>STRICTER LICENSING
OF DRIVERS ASKED
Bill Introduced as Measure Against
Bootlegsing Here by
Floridan.
REQUIRES AFFIDAVITS
Would Restrict Permits to Those OF
Good Character.

Proposal to drive the bootleGsers
out of business by an automobile
drivers lice, ng system was made
yesterday when Representa- tive Frank
Clarke OF Florida introduced bill IN
the House to regulate the operation o'
; motor-propelled vehicles in the DIS
tl'ict.
His measure would compel all per-
sous seeking "a license to present te
, the superintendent of licenses 4 petl-
tion in writing. signed by the appil'
cant and duly sworn to, i'll which
must be shown that he is more than
eighteen years of age. Is OF Soou
, moral character and has never oeei
convicted of any crime.
Demands AMdavits.
This petition must be accompanied
and supported by the sworn state
ments of at least three persons
known to the superintendent OF II
censes to be persons OF goou repu. &c
and one of them to be the captain OF
police or other officer i'll charSe or
the police precinct in which the ap-
plicant resides ;,
The effect would be that the appli-
cant would be- personally known to
these endorsers as ltw-abidtnS and or
good repute.
The Clark bill provides that upon
this measure passing the superintend-
ent of licenses would at once pre-
pare. the necessary blanks.
The punitive provision is that any
! person driving or operating car
without fully complying with these
! provisions. would be punished by a
fine or not less than 500 or not more
than $1,000 or by Imprisonment or not
: less than thirty days or more than
twelve months or by both fine and
Imprisonment
Evening star., 1924-03-02
MUST WIN AND WE'D /
AT BALL TO GET PRIZE
Girl Who Succeeds at Leap Year
Affair of Walcott Legion Post ::
Receives 500 Article.

Announcement that q prize valued
at 500 will be given to the girl WHO
proposes, is accepted and marries the
man of her choice at. the leap year
ball to be held by the Stuart Wal
colt Post, No. 10. American Legion,
at the City Club on April 9, was made
by Commander Charles Riemer OF the
Walcott Post yesterday. :
In order that she may win the prize
offered, the girl will be called upon
to prove that she popped the ques-
tion" that night in the ballroom ana
will have to agree to an Immediate
wedding. 4 Clergyman will be SUM
! moned by members Of the ball conf
mtttee and the knot tired N the pres
ence Of several hundred who are ex-
pected TO attend the affair." A.; ;piank
marriage license VIII be obtained the
morning OF the ball. and Col. kroii
! Of the license bureau VIII be called
upon to put the finishing touches Oh
the paper that evening.
This will be our feature event.
said Commander Riemer.. In ADA i
ton, we will have NUMBER OF nof
city dances. including spotnsht
dance and a balloon dance. We prom ,
ise six hours % and dannnr ma1t OF wifi start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock"
The post decided to have the leap
year ball at u meeting held in the
Board room Of the District building
last Tuesday, evening, Music Tor ns: the
other affair held by the post In the
mast, Will be furnished by Happy
walker and his Golden Pheasant or
chestra. Walker is a member OF the
Walcott post.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
WILL SEEK AMOUNT
OF EXPECTED DEFICIT
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A
Makes Plans for Budget Drive.
With Goal of $1,000.

A budget drive to secure $1,000 is
soon to be launched by the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. W. c. 4. 1t was ex-
planned last night by Miss Mae c.
Hawkes.. secretary Of the national
board of the y. W. G.. A., that the
estimated expenses for 1924 amounted
TO S34.oo5. while the receipts will
he s27.655. the difference of which
is planned to be raised through the
drive.
1t was explained that there are 5I3
girls enrolled in the girl reserve
department. and that industrial and
business girls enjoy recreation In
the gymnasium and have study
classes. sewing, millinery. china
painting. and take an active inter-
est in social service work.
The present enrolment is 2.24S,
representing all denominations and
women from all sections of the city.
A conservation service is to be held
at pm. today at the Lincoln Temple
Congre gational Church. 11th and II
streets. at which Rev T. W. Brooks
is to deliver the principal address.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Three PLANES LEAVE
FOR SERVICE TESTS
Will Make Long Distance Flights
and Take Part in Cur
tiss Races.

A division of three CS-1 Iong-dis-
tance scouting planes from scouting
squadron at the naval air station at
Anacostia left for Miami, Fla, yes
terday. These planes will be Joined
at Hampton roads by three shipboard
spotting planes Of the MOL type.
They will proceed to Miami for the
purpose of making long-distance test
flights and participating in the air
meet to be held there March and 8,
the feature of which will be the Cur
tiss marine trophy race.
From Miami the six planes will go
to Pensacola for further service tests
Lieut.. Commander H. B. Cecil, U. S.
N, will be the officer in charge of all
the Navy entries in the air meet at
Miami The three planes from Ana
costa will be commanded by Lieut.
Commander G. p. Mason, the three
planes from Hampton roads by Lieut.
Commander A. f. Montgomery. L. S
n. The flights to Miami and Pensa-
cola constitute the final service tests
Of these planes which have recently
been developed by the Navy.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Justice Stafford OF the District Su-
preme Court has signed an order for
the arrest of Joseph Graves, colored,
proprietor Of cafe at 16 and 18 q
street northwest, recently adjudged
guilty Of contempt of court by diso-
beying a paddock injunction against
the sale of intoxicants.
Graves was sentenced to serve six
months and pay q fine of $500 in each
of three charges of alleged contempt.
This is said to be the. first case in this
District where Imprisonment has been
imposed for violation of a pad
lock" injunction. Assistant United
States Attorney Frank ]. Kelly
prosecuted Graves.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
COL. WILLIAM F. STEWART,
INDIAN FIGHTER, DIES
Was Decorated for Bravery i'll Ac
tion Against Red Men
-. in Idaho.

Col. William +. Stewart, L. S. A.. re-
tired, seventy years old. and the. pos
SCISSOR of a long Army record, died at
the Walter Reed Hospital Friday night,
following an Hines Of about two months.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Col. Stewart was a veteran of the
Spanish war and several Indian cam
paigns and was decorated for gallantry
in action against NeZ Perce Indians at
Clearwater, Idaho, July, 1877, while
first lieutenant, 4th United States Artil-
1ery. He was born in Providence, II. l..
June 13. 1S49, and was appointed second
lieutenant, 4th United States Artillery,
December 1, 1865. when but seventeen
years Of age. His first service was in
the field against hostile Indians in
Idaho. During the Spanish war he was
attached to the 4th Artillery, part Of
the time at Fort Monroe. Since then
he was stationed at Portland, Me-, San
Francisco and various other artillery
posts In the United. States. He reached
the grade Of colonel of artillery in
August. 1903, and was. retired October
Evening star., 1924-03-02

India covering 100000 square
miles and having, population OF
$40, ,OoO, 900 people, has only $500
miles of railway.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
D. r. Nihion Named Crier.

- Daniel r. Nihion. for the past eight
years deputy United States marshal,
was appointed yesterday. by Justice
sion to succeed the late Daniel NJ.
Goodacre. Nihion is past exalted
ruler of the Washington lodge of
Elks and was born in Cumbe rland,
Md, whence he came to Washington
about twenty years ago. The new
crier took the oath Of office and as
sumed his new duties at once.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Model Home Jostled,
But Soon Ready for
Public at Ne,u Site

: The Model Home, erected on
Sherman plaza, at the south front
OF the Treasury building. during
the Shrine convention, has at last
reached, It's permanent site on a
vacant lot at the southeast corner
or 18TH street and New York ave-
nue.. opposite the historic Octagon
Rouse. and New York avenue is
once more open to traffic.
The movement Is not completed.
however. as the building has yet
20 De turned so as to make it face
New York avenue. instead of 18TH
street. as at present. Having been
badly shaken up In the transfer
from It's original site, the Model
Home VIII require a general over
haulng before it can be opened to
the public.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
PRESENTS PAINTING
TO AID FUND DRIVE
Walter J. Cox Donates "A Mag.
dalen" for Monticello
Benefit.

\ painting called "A MaSdalen''
hangs over the Monticello desk in
their headquarters in the Willard
Hotel. presented by Walter ]. Cox for
the benefit Of the Monticello fund now
being raised in this city to purchase
the Jefferson estate as shrine for
the nation.
Walter ]. Cox is the artist whose
portrait of the late President Hard
ing is considered to be the best ever
painted OF him. and the purchase of
which is now being considered BY
Congress.
The painting presented by Mr.. Cox
will be sold by the committee and
the money used ia swell the fund OF
$4,000. which is Washington's quota
to be raised during the month Q.
March.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
CONDITION OF WOUNDED
SENATOR STILL SERIOUS
MI. Green. However, Appears to Be
Slowly Gaining in Desperate
Fight for Recovery.

The condition of Senator Frank L..
Greene. who was shot by a prohibition
enforcement officer during a battle
for bootleggers. was reported at
Emergency Hospital last night to be
unchanged.
Although Senator Green appears to
be winning out in his desperate fight
to recover from the wound that
nearly caused his death about ten
days ago, his physicians have not yet
stated definitely that he would live
and his condition remains serious.
The bullet tore away part Of Sem
ator Greene's skull just above the
left eyebrow.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

10, 1908, on account of disability, incl
dent to the service. Since then he made
his home at 1712 Q street.
In addition to his widow, he is sur
vived by son, Col. William +. Stew
art, jr., who lives in Providence, r. l..
BY d singular coincidence both father
ana so son served IN the , artltery a Drahc,f ~
colonel on the retired list at the same
time. The son was born in California
in April. 1876. and was retired as a
colonel OF artillery in December, 1922.
He was a colonel in the National Army
during the world war.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
TELLS OF PALESTINE.
Miss Caroline Greenfield Addresses
Zionist Club Here.

The Washington Chapter OF the
Hadassah was addressed by Mrs. Car
oline Greenfield, recently returned
from Palestine, at its meeting Tues
day at the Unity Club.
This Zionist organization, com
posed Of women, is international in
scope, its object in America being to
foster Zionist ideals and to maintain
ir Palestine the Hadassah Medical
Organization for the Benefit OF In
fant Welfare Work and Nurses Train
Ing School. The speaker emphasized
the great need of such aid and re-
cited many deplorable conditions ex-
listing in Palestine before the actiy-
tiles of the Hadassah brought relief.
A junior Hadassah Is being formed
here, sufficient money having ALREADY
guaranteed its development into d
useful unit in Hadassah work.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Cheerful for George

From the Kansas City Times.
Elderly Husband-There goes Mrs
Smith. Hasn't she lost her HUSBAND
| lately?
really believe black would be becom
ing to me, also. George
Evening star., 1924-03-02

An abundance of luxuriant hair
full Of life and lustre shortly follows
a genuine toning up OF neglected
scalps with dependable "Danderine."
Falling hair. itching scalp and the
dandruff is corrected Immediately.
Thin, dry. wispy or fading hair is
quickly invigorated, taking on new
strength. color and youthful beauty.
'Danderine" is delightful on the
hair: refreshing. stimulating tonic
not sticky or greasy! ANY drug
Store