davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Easter Cantata
viii Be Given
At ChurcI, Here

IMPERIAL, April 22-A capacity
audience greeted the presentation Of
the Easter cautata " Life liver
lasting given in the Imperial
Methodist Episcopal church on Sun
day evening. 1t was an uaquali-
fled success and the musicians who
participated are certainly to be
congratulated and special mention
is due Mrs. Carmen Fairbanks. To-
cal music director in the schools,
for her unusual leadership in train
ing the singers. The solo parts bv
Mrs. Dee Anderson, Mrs. II. S. Cap
ron, Miss Margaret White, Frank
Lyall and George Paulin were wor-
thy of any musical organization and
other combinations interspersel
with the full chorus of - voices
made it most interesting evening.
Plans are being made to repeat the
entire program at the Presbyterian
church in FL Centre on April y at
p. m, and also ut Holtville NJ. E.
church on May /.
The mid-weck church night of the
Imperial NJ. +. church will be held
on Wednesday at 1880. \ meeting
Of church officers and its various
organizations has been called for
S:i5 p. m. on the same evening.
The district superintendent, DIR. {.
II. Crist, viii make his official visit
on April 29,
The Woman s Homo Missionary
Socitcy and the Ladies Aid Society
with hold joint meetings at the par
S0nage on Thursday afternoon,
April - at 2:30 and $3.50 respective
ly. All women of the church and
congregation arc invited to these
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
---------- - -
McCABE
by Press Staff COrreSpODdcnt

MeCABE, April 22.-The McCabe
farm home department met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Moore on Fri
day, April 1S. The work on hats
and dress forms was continued, and
a pot luck lunch was served at noon.
The next meeting will be held II,
the home of Mrs. George Austin.
Mrs. Clinton ileil and baby Vir-
ginia returned from the hospital
Saturday.
Eugene C'Wagoncr had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his arm
recently
The Misses Dorothy and Marga-
ret Austin spent Eas,cr in San Die
go with their parents.
McCabe boys and girls bal teams
played the Mt. Signal ball teams on
the McCabc grounds Friday. The
McCabc girls won and the McCabe
boys lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Moore of
san Diego accompanied by their
son Eugene and nephew Jimmie
Beck visited in the valley and Me
Cabc over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore ac-
companied them on the return trip
for visit of Il week or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

n few words of enlightenment con
corning the dumbness of lawyers in
general.
Under the direction of Mr. AMI
Mrs. MacMurrav, the legion play
crs have worked very hard to bring
their presentation above the aver
age. The performance last night was
certainly far above the average.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mae Murray and Boyce
Aten post ;tre to be congratulated.
Joe Cosby entertained between
the first aud second acts with :,
series of solos, which were much
appreciated. John DeWecse delight
ed the audience with Il number of
funny stories in original dialects.
He made short plea for attendance
at the Citizens Summer Training
Camp for boys from II to "a. No
Ian 5 orchestra provided plenty of
good music
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
M'ADOO TOURS
NORTHERN CAL

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. :
William G. McAdoo, the only presi
Dental aspirant to visit California
in the present primary campaign
was making tour of the northern
part Of the state todar.
He viii make four addresses dur
ing the day-at Vallejo, Napa, VII
lows and CHIeo.
His speaking tour was opened last
night with an address here in which
lie declared that the oil scandal
was Exclusively Republican op-
posed the Mellon tax bill and de
nonnced the Fordney McCumber
tariff.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
HEBER
ny Press Stufc Correspondent

by t'FfSS sum sOTTtStobutNi
IIEBER, April 22.--A party Of
friends motored to Mountain Spring
on Sunday ana enjoyed a picnic
dinner. Those who went were Miss
es Marguerite Dumas, Lcnora No
land, Emma Ducan, Grace Hood, and
LulIian Sutton and Mcssrs Andc
Wood, Walter Prestgh, Edgar Davis
Vern Booker, and Guy Grimsly.
The sunrise service at the local
church on Easter morning tooll ,shc
form of an Epwoth League meet
ing in which Miss Gladys Wylde-
Browne led. Special music was well
rendered by Mrs, c. c. Orr who
sang "Ilc is Risen. Other Easter
songs were sung by the gathering.
Later in the morning about 65
people motored to Painted Canyon
where the Easter service was preach
cd by Rev y. II. Hudson. Mrs. Roy
Womaek aided in the service by
singing speri;If lias,er song.
After the service bountifal pic
mic dinner was enjoyed By all.
Later in the afternoon the gather
ing broke up, some motoring to Mt.
Springs 10 observe the fumigatlng
Of the incoming ears, and others
bent on exploring thc picturesque
canyons in this region.
George A. Stuckert of Phoenix,
Arizona was in lIebcr TODAY.
Ralph Thompson Of Lawrence
Heading, Mexico spent Sunday at
the home Of Rev. y. II. Hudson.
The rcgular social meeting Of the
llcbcr Ladies Aid viii be held
Thur5dap 4 the liomc of MIS-. Roy
W0mack,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Constipation lays you wide open 10 other
diseases relieve IL with KelIogg's BraI

Don't take chances with constipa-
ton! This terrible ailment can send
poiscns into yom system which may
lead to serious diseases. The longer
those poisons accumulate, the more
dangerous they become. Begin at once
to free your system from them.
Eat Kellogg IS Bran. If eaten regu-
larly, it is guaranteed to relieve the
most chronic cases of constipation, or
your grocer win return your money. 1t
is natures own way to make the In
tcstme function naturally and regu-
llriy-for Kellogg IS Bran acts ex-
actly as nature acts. IT makes forever
unnecessary the use OF habit forming
drugs and pills.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, has proved successful when all
else has failed. This is because
Kellogg's is ALL bran, Doctors
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
IMPERIAL
~, Press Staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, April %. Mrs. vii
liam Swindlc and daughter Mrs.
Ralph Lyall have been visiting at
the homes Of Mrs. Martin Wacht"l
and Mrs. William Hcymon. They
are leaving today for Iucipa. Mr..
Swindle and daughter arc well
known here having been former
residents Of this town. Mrs. Wach-
tel and Mrs. Hcymon are also
daughters Of Mrs Swindle.
Keno HallaweH passed the week
end IN Los Angeles
=. Il. MayficId and family visited
in the number twelve district Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Smith and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sedrick have been guests ut the
home Of Mr.. and MIS-. a. Loffer,
parents of Mrs. Sedrick and Mrs.
Smith, cast Of town.
The staff for the "Oasis' the
high school annual is working hard
10 complete il before the end of the
school term. The business manager,
Earl Calkins, has announced that the
advertising rates are lower this
year.
Mrs. Sophia Nilsson, Of Milbauk,
South Dakota is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 4. H. Hevener and
family. She will remain indefinite
~.
Thursday afternoon the Women 5
Auxiliary Of the Community church
win mcet with Mrs. Oakley and Mrs.
Thomas 81 the Oakley home.
The Community church members
and friends are giving a reception
in honor Of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Me
Ganghey who are leaving the valley
sO0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

|everywhere agree that only ALL braI
can be 100 per cent effective-the]
recommend Kellogg IS Bran.
Eat at least two tablespoonful
Hdaily--in chronic cases witt, even
meal. You will like it. You wil
|enjoy the delicious nut-like flavor
the exclusive Kellogg flavor.
Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, with milk or cream. SprinklI
it over other cereals. Cook it witt
hot cereals. Try it in wonderful braI
mullins, bread, griddle cakes and othc|
recipes given on every package.
Kellogg IS Bran is the road back II
health. 1t is made in Battle Cred
and is served i'll individual packagc
at the leading hotels aud clubs every
where. Ask for it at your restaurant
1t is sold by all grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Disciples of Ike
Walton, Here's
Sad News
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wirc
SAN FRANCISCO, April o.
The spirit of Ike Walton, who
will lead his followers to the
rivers and creeks starting May
/, will find his devotees forbid
den to fish streams in ten coUn-
ties, be subject to stringent regu-
lations in five others 91d barrod
from certain section Of 10 more.
Because of the hoof and mouth
epidemic, the following counties
have been closed to angler:
Alameda, Contra Costa, San
Joaquin, San Francisco, Starts
laus, Mariposa, Merced, Los An
geles. Kern and solsno. Sonoma
and Napa are under quarantine
in certain Gsctions.
Provisional quarantine exists
in Santa Clara, San Mateo, Ma
lin, Maripcsa and MADEIRA.
Attorney General U. S. Webb
announced today that while fish
ing is governed by the state,
counties in times of tress are
empowered to restrict such dis
tricts as they please.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Biggest Straw Vote Shows Nation
ITO 3 for Income Tax Reduction
THE final returns OF The Liter

THE final returns OF the LATER
airy Digest monumental poil on
tax reduction, which are tabuleted
in its issue of April 12th, show
about z to s in favor of the Mellon
Plan for reduction of income taxes.
Of the original 100000 indiv-
iduaI secret ballots which were dis
tributed throughout America with
out qualifications as to whether the
recipient was g taxpayer or not, a
final bulk of 2,1S5,Oo9 were re-
turned. 1t is stated that this is
twice as many votes as were ever
received in any previous "straw
ballot"
4 greater number of votes were
polled in this unofficial referendum
than the combined returns from
is states in the last presidential
election.
A comparison of the accompany
ing maps shows that generally the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
She Would Be a
Barber-SO He
Quits!

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-
mrs. Ethel Essig wanted to be
a parbcr, Her days she spent
in practicing aud her night she
spent in talking about the
barber trade, and the good in
come lady BARRIERS were assured.
William Essig was her hut
band, and also her training
: cchool. His wife pcacticed on
him. he testified III q successful
suit for divorce.
''She wasn't a very good bar
her, judge, - William said.
Most every time she'd set
through shaving me 1 had to
run Tor tie couro plaster. I
lost SO much blood it weakened
me, and had to leave her.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
WHAT Is DOING
IN RADIOLAND

WGAF, New York, 492 NJ
WcAP, Washington, 469 M. WIG
Scenectady, $50 NJ; VIVA, Bostc
1877 NJ, and other stations, 1:4j
m, EST-Annual luncheon of t
Associated Press, with address
President Coolidge.
CFCA, Toronto, 400 NJ, 8 p. /
EST-The Harmonic Choir.
WOAW, Omaha, 526 NJ, 8 p.
CST-Omaha Eiks band.
WGN, Chicago, $40 NJ, 8 p. /
CST-Concert program.
KPO, San Francisco, 1923 NJ,
nl., PCST-Program by the Orphe
Club of Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

In 1871, the United States bought
from Europe 2.S3S,623 pounds of
nails and spikes, says the National
Foreign Trade Council.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

Lindon Wallace batcs Was one
Of the most widely known civil en-
gineers in the world and had an
international reputation as a design
er of dredging apparatus.
Early in his career Bates was
identified with big contracting en-
terpriscs in Oregon, Washington.
Montana, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois,
Louisiana and California and later
was employed by many European
nations on harbor and river pro-
IccTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Great Reception
Is Planned For
Pacific Fle e t

SAN PEDRO, April 22.-The
Pacific fleet arrived back horne
a. 3:45 d. N. today. Steaming
majesticaily into the cutter har-
bor ihre hours ahead of the
scheduled time, the dread
drew up in parade for
nation.
shores aCd wnarve5
around the harbor were lined
with cheering thousands, here
to welcome their retG~n.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

states which pay the greatest
amount of taxes are G to in favor
of lessening their burden. Ex-
ceptions to this are Ohio and ILL
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Noted Engineer
Dead i'm London

LONDON, April 22-Lindon Wal
lace Bates, noted American civil
engineer, is dead here following a
stroke of paralysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22

san PEDRO, April -. Tie Pa
cific fleet WAS expected home to-
day. Nine battleships of the coast
defense are scheduled to steam IN
to the outer harbor here shortly af-
ter noon, returning from the stronu-
Gus and successful maneuvtrs Of the
winter.
Included in the dreadnaughts due
TO reach port are the Maryland, Ca
iiforni9, New Mexico, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, Mississippi Idaho,
Arizona and Nevada. The OkI8ho-
ma, now at Puget Sound, will steam
south and join the fleet in May.
Captain Alfred G. Howe, chief Of
staff of the base force, arrived here
Yesterday aboard the fleet grain
flagship Procyion to make final
arrangements for return OF the
dreadnaughts.
The Colorado and West Nirginia
will reach here late in June. They
are both oil burning vessels, making
the entire Pacific coast fleet oil
burners.
The submarine fleet, which was
formerly stationed here, will remain
at San Diego, together with the
destroyer forces.
Mayor Crycr VIII visit Admiral
Robson, fleet commando, and wei
come him and his mcu 10 the iar1or.
Receptions arr dances for Officers
and men hive been planned in
which they viii be joined by thou-
sands Of friends and relatives, who
gathered here today to welcome
their return.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
DANISH SCIENTIST WINS
CANCER RESEARCH PRIZE
DR.. Johannes Fibiger Successful in
Artifcially Producing
Malady in Rats,

DR.. Johannes Fibiger, professor ordi-
narius in pathological anatomy at the
University of Copenhagen, has been
awarded the prize offered by Dr. Sofie
A. Nordhoff- Jung of 1916 Columbia road
for the best contribution to medical lit
erature on cancer research.
In awarding DIR. Fibiger the prize, an
annual award of $500. the judges point
ed out that he had demonstrated. fol-
lowing repeated experiments, that para
sites play an important role in the for
nation of certain types of tumors He
had actually succeeded, ii was stated
in artfficiaily producing cancers in rats
The commission that selected Dr.
t1biger was composed of Prof Sauer-
bruch, the noted surgeon who recently
attended Lenin; Prof. Borst, Prof. Doe
derlein and Prof. Won Romberg, all of
the University of Munich.
Dr. Nordhoff-Jung. creator of the
prize, is a graduate of George Wash
ington University, took post graduate
course at Johns Hopkins. University,
studied at the University of Munich and
was awarded an honorary degree by
that institution, studied in Paris and
worked with Pasteur.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
NORDiCA ORCHESTRA
=IS CONCERT FEATURE
Banjo Club Also Listed Attraction
: for Community Entertain
ment Tonight.
PROGRAM AT CENTRAL HIGH
Players Under the Direction of
Walter T. Holt.
PROGRAM AT CENTRAL HIGH

Public concert, Central High
Community Center, tonight at
S16 o'clock. Admission free.
Doors open at o'clock.
PROGRAM.
GAY America.
(b) Salute to the Flag
(c) Oath of Allegiance.
(d) Doxology:
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra. Walter I. Holt,
Director.
(a) Reuben and Rachel.
(b) Three Blind Mice.
(c) Welcoming Visitors to
Washington.
Everybody
(a) Aria from Martha" Flotow
tb)~"Mamma Mia che vo
joseph e Di Meglio, ii, tenor' iou''ie
Bernice Randall at the piano.
(a) The Lost Chord. Sullivan
(b) prelude, c Sharp MinoC,"
Rachmanhoff
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra.
(a) Somewhere Voice Is
Calling"
(b) When You and l were
Young, Maggie"
Everybody.
(a) Prologue from "Pag-
liacci' ........Leoncavallo
(b) "Duna" .McGiu
Harry Angelica, baritone.
Miss Randall at the piano.
Stars of the Summer Night
Everybody.
Concert Waltz, on, As.
No. 81. Siegel
Alice E. Hill. mandolinist
Guitar accompaniment by Mr..
Holt.
Nonsense Songs.
Everybody.
Announcements.
(a) "Solenne in Quest'or
from "Forza del Des
tino" Verdi
(b) Santa Lucia"
Mr.. Di Meglio and Mr.. Angelica.
Miss Randall at the piano.
"Collegeisms" Arr. Odell
Nordica Banjo Club, Mr.. Holt,
Director.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra and the Nordica Banjo
Club will be the attractions at to-
nights free community concert in
Central High auditorium at SIS
o'clock. assisted by Joseph Di Meglio,
tenor; Harry Angelica, baritone. and
Alice L. Hill, mandolinist.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, seventy-tive players. and
the Nordica Banjo Club, fifty play
Walter T. Holt. The orchestra will
be heard in the Raymond" overture
by Thomas; the Lost Chord" by Sui
iivan and the Rachmaninoff Pre-
lude in c Sharp Minor" The Banjo
clubs contribution will be a med
ley of. college tunes arranged by
Odell
Arin from "Mnrthn."
Mr.. d. Meslio will sing the tenor
aria from Martha" and Mamma
Mia che vo Sape" by Nutile. Mr..
Angelico's numbers are the prologue
"Duna." Mr. Di Meglio and Mr.. An
gelico will appear also in a group of
tenor and baritone duets. Bernice
Randall will be at the piano for the
vocal numbers
Alice E. Hill. accompanied on the
guitar by Mr.. Holt, will render Sic
gels Concert Waltz" arranged for
mandolin solo.
Community singing by the audi
ence will be under the direction of
Robert Lawrence, assisted by the
Washington Community Orchestra
and Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes. organist
Mrs. Grimes will. as usual. present a
twenty-minute organ recital prelim-
mary to the evenings program.
Total of $50 Free Seats.
There will he 1850 free seats and
$50 seats reserved for members of
the Community Music Association and
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Y. M. c. A. WILL HOLD
SPEAKING SEMIFINALS.
Ten Will Be Chosen Tomorrow for
Final Contest on
January 21,

Y. NJ. c. A. college semifinals for
the public speaking contest will be
held tomorrow in the assembly hall
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at $3.50 pm.
Ten of the following speakers will
be chosen for the final contest to
be held on January 21, when prizes
will be awarded the three best
speakers: Florence Nightingale"
Olene NJ. wangness; "Clay," p. l..
Brindle; Liberty" Guy f. Dunbar;
1.-The Economic Goal" Fl. +. Seide
mann; True Success" Mary L. Sim
gleton; National Defense" James r.
Jones; Immigration-Why Restrict
IT." ]. T. Rinehart: Charles b. Ay-
cock-The North Carolinian." $. e..
Adams; "Will Power" Duff Dodd;
Courage" G. 6. -McLeish; Some
Things Worth While" Frank f..
Stuch; Civil Government" Howard
Evening star., 1924-01-06

beginning cost accounting; Joseph K
Meyer b. c. S.. NJ. C. S., C. p. A.,
adyanced corporation accounting
George P. Barse. law of property,
bankruptcy; debtor and creditor;
G. P. A.. theory and auditing. l: E; G;
Gruen, NJ. E., c. p. A., practical
c. p. A. problems, I; Hugh L. Ducker,
b. c. s., M. c. S.. c. p. A.. advanced
cost accounting: Edward ]. Stegman.
c. p. A, practical auditing; e. c.
Gruen. NJ. r., c. p. A, specialized
accounting, I. III
Evening Classes.
7:15 classes-Thomas j. Frailey,
A. b., a. NJ, LII. B., law of agency,
partnership. corporations; Wayne
Kendrick, c. p. A, partnership ac-
counting; John B. Payne, C. p. A.,
accounting, II. practice; Theodore B.
Nickson, b. S. c., M. c.. s., account
ing, III, practice.
The first meeting of the seminar
for students taking post graduate
work Will be February 2, at pm.
Special courses will be offered from
7:15 to 9:15 pm, in the. following
subjects: Business English and COM
position. A. v. Wilson. A. b.; busi-
ness management, Monday. Business
statistics; investment securities,
John Hanna, A. B., A. NJ, LII. B.,
Tuesday. Public speaking, James A.
Bell, A. B., A. M; income tax, John
Evening star., 1924-01-06

f. Jackson; "Wanted-Men," E. C.
Wright; Work" Samuel Lasica
-. The Home" Monroe H; stockett;
Labor Unions" l.: NJ. Mackintosh;
.Leadership," ]. e. shelor: The
Audit" Richard j. Doyle; Whats in
a Name?" Arthur A. Albright; Latent
Power" Emma Mcmahon.
school Of AccOuntancy.
The school Of accountancy of the
college will open a freshman class
January Is. The class will meet
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings, from 5:15 to 7:15. The
subjects to be given, and the in
structors are: Accounting /, John
Berg, b. G. s., NJ. c. s., G. p. A, Tues
day; elementary law and contracts,
George W. Offutt, 4. r., LII. B.,
Thursday: economics, Thomas j.
Frailey, A. B., A. NJ, LII. b., Satur-
day.
Instructors have been selected to
teach the advanced subjects which
have been scheduled as follows: 5:15
classes-Francis $. Kitson. a. b..
b. Accts., G.. p. A, partnership ac-
counting; Ogle r.. Singleton, A. B.,
LII. b., law of agency. partnership,
corporations: +. o. Milton, A. B.,
money and banking; James S. Ball,
b. c. s., Nj. G. S., G. =. A, beginning
corporation accounting; Howard w.
Dozier, Phi. D., business finance; Bates
NJ Stovall, LII. NJ. NJ. p. L., law of
sales and negotiable instrume nts /;
Hugh l.. Ducker, B. c. s., NJ. c. s.,
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Quite Unusual Are The
Values This Week In
Lifetime Furniture

Buying Lifetime Furniture is guar
anteeing a future of JOY, happi-
ness and pleasant association
for all who live with it. And
it's SO everlastingly beautiful to
look at that during its long
years of service it never grows
tiresOme.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
LODGE MEETS TONIGHT.

The second annual banquet of the In
dependent Moses Montefiore Lodge, No
238, Progressive Order of th~ West, will
be held tonight at s O'Clock in Pythian
Temple. 1912 9Th street northwest
At 1880 o'clock this afternoon on the
fourth floor Of the temple, the following
officers will be installed:
Lee A. Berlinsky, president: Gustaye
A. Ring. vice president; Joseph Jacobs,
recording secretary: Israel Bers, finan-
cial secretary; Morris Freshman. treas
urer; William Metro chaplain; Herbert
Soloman, guardian; Albert Sugar. con-
ductor: DIR. Benjamin Newhouse. medi-
cal examiner; Soloman Clipker, Samuel
Hais and Max Wakoff. trustees.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Berg. B. c. S., NJ. C. s.. C. p. r.,
Thursday.
Attention Is called to the class In
practical auditing. In order to give
all the students the maximum of
benent from the course the class Is
limited to thirty-five students. Pref
erence will be given to master of
commercial science candidates and post
graduate students. Other enrolments
will be considered in consecutive order
as they are received.
The students of the preparatory
school will have a "frolic," January
Is. Refreshments will be served and
games played.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WEST VIRGINIANS MEET.

The ninth annual cider party of the
West Virginia Society OF the District of
Columbia will be held Tuesday at pm
in Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th street
northwest. Refreshments will be West
Virginia cider, apples and ginger cakes
Prior to serving refreshments there
will be a short entertainment, including
a speech by Guy Despard Goff, a West
Nirginian and former assistant attorney
general, and also a special musical pro-
gram. The senators and representa-
tives in Congress from the state are
prominent West Virginians. All Of
those from the state in the Walter Reed
and other local military and naval hos
pitfalls will be there
Admission tickets are necessary and
those who have not yet secured tickets
should do so at once from Col. j. VIII
liam De Grange.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

throughout the city, with final, large
dramatic story in pageant form at tasN
Central High Center in the early s1rana.
She desires the help of all citizesS 20
find the local history Of the dffFfeilt
sis native of this city, claims that
there are many dramatic happenings,
humorous stories and bits of hi3&y
of Washington that are unknowfu ITO
the average resident of the cityl
Mrs. Forrest extends to all who have
Interesting historical facts to impart
an invitation to visit her at the COM
munity center office at the Franklin
School, 18th and X streets northwest
Evening star., 1924-01-06
CLUB TO HOLD DANCE.
Organized to Promote Welfare o1
Young Italians.

The Young Italians Club will give
it's inaugural dance Thursday at 8
pm. at Pythian Temple. This organi
zation, recently formed, aims to
gather for mutual Improvement and
entertainment all young Italians, ma
of age, of known good character. For
this purpose there are six standing
committees that cover every depart
ment of interest to young man;
Committee of popular entertainment,
Guido Aquilino; italian Philo-Drama