davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
thompson

aT o. T. Han Nlll fill his regl-
lar appointment Hebron Sunday
afternoon 81 3. Every body is IN
xue5 to attend.
The Woman Missionary Society
z2lt Al Hebron church Thursday af-
tz-1aon with . large attendance.
Rev. DIN Evans win fill his ap-
pom1nen1 a Rylander Sunday
morning ali Every body is urg-
ed 10 ateened-
s Sunday school social which
WIS given be- Miss Ethel Nichol-
son Thursday night was enjoyed by
a vho We're present. After play =
ng games delicious refreshments
were served The table was rec
Grated VITA fern and jonquils, and
reurz Those present were
Misses Ethel Nicholson. Bertha Il
r2al- Raby McLepd0n, Lillian
Thomas. Emma Lee Salter, Mary
tla Jones, LBtitia Logan, Martha
Eh5la- Carolyn Knowiton and Eliza
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
LESLIE

The senior b, Y. P. U. Of the
Leslie Baptist churcr viii be en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. 7, Bolton Thursday even.
ing
Miss Irene Reid ef Atlanta is
spending some time at the home
Of Mrs A. J, Dupree,
Revival services have been on
nounced to be held at the Baptist
church in Auril.
Mrs, W. H, Campbell Of Camilla
has returned home after a visit al
three weeks to Mrs. &. j. Parker.
Mr., and Mrs, Kenneth Fraz:er
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Jr.. aud lit,
tie sen spent several days las.
week in Fitzgerald.
Miss Gladys Taylor spent tho
weekend al Vienna.
Oscar Sumerfopd Of Cobb who
was carried te Plains last week Ter
an operation Is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Pool spent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28

beth Wise, Mrs. }. A. Metres
I Messrs. Marion and Arnstid Chap
pal, John Allen Mcdonald juan
Thomas, Barlow RaiiIey, jim Chap
pell.
Miss Louise McLendon spent the
weekend with home folks, she had
as her guests Miss Luty2 viii Ware
of Lumrkin.
Friends of Mr.. M. A. McCrea are
glad TO know he is improving aI@Sf
several weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chappell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-
William Chappell of Sumter.
Miss Mary Shirah srjent the
weekend with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. ]. E. Shirah, of Byron
vile.
Mrs. Ben Stevens spent Thursday
with Miss Ethel Nicholson.
Miss Mary Helen Thomas spent
the Weekend with her parents, Nir.
ana Mrs. r. L. Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Hall OF
Plains were visitors in the commun-
ity Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Israel spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Emma Lee
Salter.
Woman Missionary Society of
Baptist church will observe a day Of
prayer for Home Mission Wednes-
day, March 5th at the Hospitable
home of Mrs. Claude Gogan all the
ladies of the church and sociey
especially are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tedder spent
Sunday pleasantly with Mr.. AID
Mrs. Whit Tedder. near Dawson.
Walter Brown McLendon AMI
sister Miss Ruby spent Friday in
Lumpkin.
Miss Leila Feagan of Atlanta is
visiting her cousin Mrs. Emmett
Mitchell.
R. C. Andrews who is working in
Preston spent the weekend he.e
with his family.
Rev. and Mrs. Jason Shirah of
Byron lie 2ront Friday pleasantly
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McCrea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
IRISH POTATOES = =
Do WELL IN GEORGIA
Experiment Station At Griffin
Tell How To Control Trou-
blesome Mosaic Diseases

GRIFFIN, February 2S.-The
Georgia Experiment station has,
for number Of years. grown Irish
potatoes, the seed tubers of whion
came from several different see
tons Of this country as well as from
Canada. The data, as a whole, in
dicates very clearly that the kind
and amount Of disease infection
carried in the seed tubers has 2
greater influence on the yield than
does the section eff the country in
which the seed potatoes were
grown.
The mosaic disease is one Of the
troublesome diseases OF the irish
potato. This disease is carried in
the seed tubers and can be con-
trolled only by selecting disease
free plants in the field. The Rcd
Bliss or Triumph, SO commonly
grown for the early crop, is espec-
tally susceptible 70 the mosaic CT
seaSe. An Inspection Of the tubers
does not disclose the presence Of TIE
disease, and growers aave go dc
pend upon the reliability Of the SEED
growers and the dealers Ia some
states the growers, who make
speciality of growing disease free
seed potatoes have their fields III
spoc.ed by Capable state officials
who issue certificates TO growers
of disease free seed stock, Suca
seed potatoes sire thus sol5 IS ce1-
slhea stock vhsch usually conlmana
= preuium over ordinary OF com
mcroial seed potatoes kevdfe1
seed pO,&.oes DO not always give
larger yields taan 1omm0n seed
stock, just registered dairy
cow may gos zVa more ulk than
common grade t5w. However. ia
certified seed potatoes w5l general
Is produce The bcSt results
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
LEE COUNTYS
SCHOOLS RATE FzCH

ATLANTA Fea5uy 2S-Les
county has ga 5lmast psatt zv@
m Fl consolidation Of ~
schools zsl approaches Ire r-
izalon e. tAe @ e- e5ul2-
tlqna- .a2ty III -
-7ea, according Is ID
survey q Inc s1aoa system 4 z
county I1e report
surrey being cona1,
o11y Ia Georgia -5H -1a 1ef-
3u q tae state board If e5a
eon-
Snes 1919, all 'hs Schools u
5rng eighteen. hzTe been oo-s--
dated in1e tArea schools. -aa rsv-
saia- Tbs system E Points
oat a-1or5s almost eaaal oqp,-1z-
my 70 every white child; @
months -u tsugat continuously u
8 graded school where eea-hass ar
t-4-oel E1- te specific grades. and
where he buildings an5
a-e positive In practically eay
Influence thas Kan he 1r5usst Il
bear upo1 1ha HE and 5evelaz-aaz.
Of The child
Both superintendent and 1a
comfy board Of e5zoaoa1
avn 81 -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
CUT-OFF

Rev. c. A. Philips, Of Plains, de-
livered a very able and inspirins
message to large and appreciative
congregation Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rosa Lee shoekIey spent
the Weekend with Mrs. Annilt
Gilmore and family, e. Anderson
vile,
Jess Joiner Of Greens Mill, was
looking after huaineas interest here
lsst week
Ntp. and Mss, Ben Rouse and
Family, and Mas, Jeaa Ayeeek, and
little daughters, ef Andersonville,
attended services here Sunday aft
epaeeA.
Messrs, Wesley and Homer Ward,
made a business trip TO ug,othorpe
Monday afternoon,
Rev r, IA, Glapp, Of Macon.
spent Sunday with AR and Mrs
George Wicker
Mrs, Il, IL, Stubbs, left Tuesday
for Albany, for a few days visit
60 her daughter, Miss Mary Alice
Stubs, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Albany
hospital
o. I. Summers, and Sherman
Deyoe, Of Pennington, were visitors
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Smith, OF
Oglethorpe, Mrs, Linn Greer, and
daughters. Misses Blanche, Susie
and Ora Mae, of Greens Mill, a.
ssade3 services here Sunday aft
.aaa9&
e. j. Holloway. and Earnest
aRe7 were licking after business
Interests "a Amorleus, Friday.
Arthur Dean, Of Pleasant Hill,
and Holmes Harrison, made bust
ness trip here Wednesday.
M. and Mrs, r, j. Holloway
spent Monday afternoon at Greens
MIL win Mr.. and Mrs. Hewett
goiuer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
PLAINS GIRLS BEAT
ShETTHFILLE QUINTET

1L4INS. February s-
girls defeated The s. e
sI-1a1 in q lively game a m
Gay afternoon Is s,e 10
1ae-
The game was TlaE=l q it's 1az
eaur d Flns Every OBS
10 enjoy 1he game S a4
a team and 1905
lsz- 5efsa1
M individual starred FIR E-Hzn5.
-1t ~ team Is Vh.ls sara3 ms
& 1 IL
an8
wards WITH Lsagan Msfev
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
HUNTINGTON

The w. NJ. U. of the Leslie Bap-
fist Church will observe a day of
prayer on Wednesday March D,
with the Pleasant grove W. NJ. u.
at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
A we'll outlined program has been
arranged by the president, Mrs. b,
A. Bradley, it is urged that every
member be present to participate in
the exercises and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to the friends of
the congregation. Lunch will be
served at the church.
Col. G. r. Ellis and G. c. Webb
of Americas. were recent visitors
Mt Huntington High school.
Mrs. Charlie Cheek is viii at her
home near here.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Sheppard 4
c. c. Sheppard Jr., and Mir. am
Mrs. Chlders Sheppard were che
spend the day guests sunday at thc
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Shep-
pard Pryor at their home in Lees
burg,
Miss Berniee Bradley spent the
weekend pleasantly with MIR and
Mrs. 5. j. Bradley at New Era.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Hill, jr., and
baby from Cobb We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. A. Perry Friday.
r. H. Harris and A. l., Glea'o'
motored to cambridge Sunday en- q
brief visit.
Alton Bradley was . Sunday v.si-
tor to James Frank and Claude
Edwin Johnson.
Miss Walter Mae Head, ot Amer
Gus was a visitor 10 her parents Mr.
ana Mrs, John Perry Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Bray Of Cor
dele were the dinner guests san
day to Mr., and Mrs, J. e. hinard,
Roy Bradley spent Sunday VIII
/ his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, 5. j.
Bradley az New Era.
Mrs. A. b. Carey ana Mrs. Col
( Inns and Miss Grace Collins, 81
Americas were visitors 81 The hou'l
Of Mrs. NJ. {, Harris Friday altar
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaer1
Hugh and Verna Parker II Amer
cus were tho guest Of Mr.. and A-z
]. T. hiA2ra Saturday night ent
1 Sunday,
]. A. Bray of Cordole was
visitor at the home Of Mrs. NJ c
& Harris Sunday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
MANY. PERSONS DE :
OF HEART DISEASES
Insurance Company Records
Show More Deaths Result An
nually From This Cause

PHILADELPHIA, February IS.
Deaths due to organic diseases
Of the heart increased during 1928
according to the mortality records
for the year Of a prominent life
insurance company, made public
here today.
In addition to showing a slight
increase, the number of deaths at
tributed to organic diseases of tine
heart exceeded those due to any
other single cause. Pneumonia,
cancer and tuberculosis followed
in the above order as principal
causes Of deaths among policy
holders Of the company for both
1923 and 1922.
The statistics for the entire regis
tered area Of the United States
compiled by the Census Bureau
show that in 1922 heart diseases
caused IA per cent of the total
deaths; influenza and pneumonia
in ali forms l1.S and tuberculosis
in all forms lis per cent. A dc
cade ago the order was reversed
with tuberculosis in the lead. Since
then the deaths due to diseases OF
the heart have increased from 14.09
to 1876 1000 while those caused
by tuberculosis decreased from
1892 to 9.07 per 1000.
Dr. Ernest J. Devices, expressed
the opinion that improved santa
tlon and educational campaigns en-
the subject were argeIy response
bic for checking the ravages of IT,
bereulosis and declared that }he
subject of heart diseases should now
receive special attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
DIVORCE ON DECREASE
NOW IN BALKAN STATE

SOFIA, February 28.-Govern-
ment statistics show a steady de-
crease in divorce from the high
peak reached during and just after
the World War. The decrease for
1922 was 40 percent.
Marriage is a church function in
Bulgaria, but after the church
grants a divorce the courts adjGdi-
cate questions affecting property.
alimony and custody of children.
There is no civil marriage in Bull
garia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
MEN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

E-L-'l'CA, 1a~ tea- &S- p s
ana3ok ans Fr4ak s Cochran. OF
Albany ware reported rs Resin 3
easily Il The Cry Hospital In G1.-
-I was1a 1Asy were carried 1al-
lWE ~ 1u1oED9.1l-s accident hsre
Cochran 1lr If The a2- which
vas 1s14aa FIR Atlanta, stated 1z1
laa s-s Il III 2l aaehnE c2r
e5e1 hu and ea1sa5 szm 10 3ase
cl e lha CIR
BON men Ere Froul-.E-1 In Al
harry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28
hi CordeIe.

SUNDAY in Cordele.
Col G. R. Ellis and G. c. Webb
of Americas were visitors at I'm
ion High Thursday morning and
delivered two of a series Of lee
lures on the Constitution, being
heard there.
r. Pollock and family Of Haw-
kinsville moved to Leslie last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28

FIVE bandits held Up s crowd q
500 in Detroit THIS IS 400 p@
bandits. Ford should hire thew
as efficiency experts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28

Some men buy loud ]. speakers,
some marry loud speakers, and
some loud speakers are elected to
office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-28

Years and years ago men bought
homes before autos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
MoNsENoR CERRETI, NUNcIO DE
SU SANTIDAD EN- PARIS COME
RENcIA CON Ell PRESIDENTE DE
s@ &Et FRANCIA gsss

PARIS, JUNO IS. (cable francss).-
Mons. Cerreti, enviado de su Sahtidad
como Nuncio Apost6lcio ante Ell CO.
bierno de Francia despues de la rea-
nudacion de las reiaciones diplomats
cas- entire Ell vaticano v Francia, con-
ferencio hoy con M. Doumergue, pre-
sidente de la Republica.
Aunque no Sc sabe ofcialmente los
terminus de la conferencia, sin embar-
go Sc asegira en- los circulos eclesias.
ticos que Sc trat6 uno de los puntos
mas delicados que incluye el programa
del nuevo gabinete cual es la supre,
sion de Ia delegation ante el vati-
eano. A @
.----<4 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
LOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

T'enemOS una e.fiStenciG de
papel sGtinndO M r, 45 HbrGs,
cOrtadO al tdnGHO Is y S8 que
Uesdem0s a $3.50 la resU1 Hbre
de frGnQueO. Venta al cOntGdO.
Dirijase a la administrator
de Puerto Rico HustradO. San
Jose No. 2, San Juan, r. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
Hace Reir Diariamente Mas
De Diez Millones De Almas

Sus luchas contra las ambicioncs sociales
de Maggie-su decidida preferential por los
patos de arroz con frijOles repOllO de COL
su IeaItad hacia sus viej0s camaradas del cafe
de Dinty MOOre-todO este ha llamadO extra
Ordinariamente Ia atenci0n del immense pnbli-
co americana. Jiggs es ell persOnaie principal
dc la serie
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

or Of by far more than his share
of it.
"The highest birth rate of all is
that Of the feeble-minded, and the
State does all in its power to in
crease the evil by throwing on the
Industrious the whole burden of
maintaining in constantly increas-
ing numbers these Wasteful prod
lcts Of the social machine whose
disappearance would simply aug
ment the prosperity Of the country.
The peril is a new one.
"The dysgenic effects of our
present social and political order
have not yet had time to manifest
themselves fully, but there can be
no doubt that the consequences will
be, If they are not checked, the
rapid decay Of our nation in
physique, intellect and character -
In each generation, according to
the Dean, the cream Of all classes
Is SKINNED off, raised to q better
social position and there sterilized,
1t is a foreboding symptom !. that
doctors, ministers of religion and
the teaching profession have al
present the lowest birth rate.
Decline in the birth rate" con-
tinued the Dean, has prevented @
social revolution and the death OF
many millions by famine, but II
has not gone far enough to remove
the danger"
The Dean declared it was a no
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
BRITISH women
CAUSING STIR
IN POLITICS
Despite Political Policies They
Will Unite on Social
Campaign.
By CHARLES A. SMITH,
International News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Great Brit
aims eight women members Of the
House of Commons, although of
different parties and diametrically
opposed to each other on most
political questions, mean to unite in
combating social evils and on Ques-
tions vital to the home.
This was decided upon by them
at a dinner given to them by the
Women's Committee welcoming
them to Parliament, at which they
made speeches concerning their
trials and tribulations as members
what they will be able to do for
the women of the country.
Lady Astor, who mas now the
of Commons" as the first woman
member, told in witty speech Of
her trials and warned her new
children" that above all the one
thing they would need most was
an unfailing sense Of humor.
Glad She Wore Hat.
whether or not I should wear a
hat was one of my first trials"
said Lady Astor. "I soon discovered,
however, that should have
shocked most Of the male members
as much as If Lady Godiva herself
had appeared"
The Duchess of Atholl, a new
woman member, confessed that the
question of wearing a hat had been
her great fear, and it was with a
great sense Of relief that she had
found that the new Labor women
members had settled the problem
for her by appearing without head.
gear IT do SO like to work with
my head uncovered" she confessed.
Lady Terrington admitted that, al
though she knew zones hair does
get awfully untidy," she would like
to dispense with hat also.
The speeches foreshadowed close
cooperation between the women
members regarding all matters
vital to feminine Great Britain.
Lady AStor, speaking for the Con.
servatives, Mrs. Wintringhana for
the Liberals, and Margaret Bond.
field for the Labor party, stated
that they would endeavor to coon.
crate, putting causes before eau
cuses in the matter of housing
and infant welfare.
eOur Maggie Speaks. :
Miss Bondfield, affectiopately
known among the Laborites az
"Ouc Maggie" stood on her chair
to speak and showed all the fervor
of an ardent social reformer. With
flushed cheeks and blazing eyes,
she declared that England could
show an example to the whole
world.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
URGED
TOGET ARCTIC
AIR BASES
Proposed Junket of American
DirigibIe Shenandoah May
Start Contest.
By InternationaI Nova service

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Great Britain
is being urged to look forward to
the establishment of Arctic air
bases, as the result of the announce
ment of Secretary of the Navy
DENLY that the United States hopes
to claim the North Pole as Ameri-
can territory, IL it is reached by the
Tight OF the dirigible Shenandoah.
Commander Burney, M. p, who
Is one of the hackers Of the British
scheme for airship communication
with the dominions, warns that it is
only question of years before the
Arctic regions or a portion of them,
Will play an important part in the
worlds schemes of aerial transport.
Commander Burney sat in his Of
flee whirling a globe in front Of
him and Illuminating.
The globe stopped, and Command.
er Burney placed his finger on a
tiny speck.
"That is Wrangel Island" he re.
marked, away out of the world,
so to speak-a desolate spot that
may very easily become in the fu.
ture tremendously important.
"Wrangel Island lies in a straight
line from our country. True, the
distance Is between three and four
thousand miles, but an airship can
do that, and IL we had 1t as a base
we should be able to think of world
travel from quite a new angle.
we were the first people to Sc
cure naval bases, and on that prin-
cipie our sea power has been de-
pendent.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
RoUGELEss WEEK URGED
BY PRESBYTERIAN BOARD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 15.
ALI Presbyterians are urged to alb
stain from movies, chewing gum,
rouge, and other luxuries from Feb
ruary II to "a, inclusive, and donate
the money so saved to the church,
in resolution adopted by the
general national council of the
church here.
Leaders, seeking means of raising
$15,O00,O 900 for the church's program
for the year, estimate the 1900, 900
members could by these sacrifices
produce more than 100000. The
''sacrficial loyalty week" was sug.
gested by the Rev. William s. Mar
quis, director Of the new era move.
ment. ~,
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Resources

was paid to stockholders of rec
ord, December 81, 1923.
The dividend paid was at the
rate of 80 on the preferred
stock and 200 ON the common
stock at par.
Leaving a net surplus of
$91, ,822.98.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
U. D. c. FACTION TO APPEAL
MRS. TUCK'S ELECTION

A new appeal to Mrs. Frank
Harold, president general of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, asking her to recognize
Mrs. Drury. ]. Ludlow as president
of the Washington DIVISION was
decided upon last night at a meet
ing Of the chapters who walked
out Of the district convention here
December 6.
Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, leader OF
the opposing faction, has been
recognized by Mrs. Harold as the
president Of the Washington di.
vision. The dissenting faction
claims Mrs. Tuck's election was
illegal.
Those taking part in the dis.
cussion last night were Mrs. Wal.
lace StreeteT, Mrs. G. L. Morgan,
Mrs. Marie Bonham and Mrs. F. G..
Oddenheimer.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

anti-social and anti-national,
Dean claimed.
The Times Night Sports ID
carries cIlarts Of New orr
Watch for tt.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

tainment by the Friday Night Dra'
matte Club. The object is to raise
funds to provide a grafon0la for the
Cranch-Tyler School. The teachers
are cooperating. Sara Crewe" will
be presented by the dramatic class,
and ''Hansel and Gretel" by the
rythmic dancing class. Among
those taking part are Rosemary
Dunnigan, Sarah Bergling, Grace
Moran, Mary Leibold, Thelma Hart
ley, Genevieve Bergling. 1.-The Tin
der Box also will be presented.
Those in the cast are Margaret Will
kinson, Bob Dunnigan, William
Smith, Edward Fowler, Helen Jack
son, Rita Dunnigan, Mildred Dunni-
gan, Elizabeth Bray, Joseph Kelley
and others. "Hansel and Gretep'
will be danced by Mae Smith and
Florence Estes. The Cranch. Tyler
pupils will provide group songs,
music and posters. Miss Evelyn
Davis has trained the children. ! In
addition to the dramatic activities at
the Southeast Center, the Winton
Athletic Club will hold a business
meeting and play a basketball game
with visiting team.
At the Wilson Normal Center, the
Junior Club will give a dance. in
charge of Martha Dunham and v. L.
Kebler. This club is planning a cos.
tune dance on George Washington e
birthday, The Recreation Club, Co
lumbar Midgets, Girl and Boy
Scouts, and athletic groups, also will
meet. There will be a visual in.
struction class at 1880.
Johnson.Powell Community Center
will have classes in rythm and ex.
preston in the afternoon. Miss
Marie Ready will hold a visualized
sing in the evening, to which she
has invited members Of the com
munity. Boy Scouts No. 40 will meet
under George w. Wallace.
Mrs. Cosgrove will lead dancing,
dramatic and community singing
groups for children at Thomson Cen.
ter tonight. Boy Scout Troop No.
will meet.
Meetings of the Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts, Community Dramatic Club,
and Avon Athletic Club will be held
at Petworth Center tonight. The
rhythm class and Social Dancing
Club will meet at E. ". Brown Cen.
ter tonight. Boy Scouts and Park
View Athletic Club will meet at
Park View Center tonight.
A visual instruction program is on
at West Washington Center tonight.
Mohicans, Piedmonts, Young Won.
ems Art Club, Boy Scouts, Wonder
Boys, and Quot Club will meet.
At Birney Center the Busy Bee
Sewing Club, Whiting Club. Boy
Scouts, Girls Athletic Group will
meet.
Adult and children's activities will
occupy Miner Normal Center this
evening. The clubs meeting are
Girls Needlework, Boys Athletic and
Basketball Clubs, Young Peoples s
Dramatic Club. and Boy Scouts.
Women's Needlework Club. Mems
Current Events Club, and Red Cross
classes. alsosW will meet.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
ENGLAND FACES
SUFFRAGE IS .
WARMING
Breeding from the Bottom, .
Says Cleric, Lamenting
Prolific Substrata.

LONDON, FEB. 15.-England is
in. danger of "sub-men."
Dean Inge, sometimes called the
Gloomy Dean of st. Paul's," has
sounded this solemn note of warn
ing.
I'VE are breeding from the bot.
tom and dying off at the top"
warns the Dean.
ut is the slunsdweller, the sub
man, the untaxed dole receiver, who
is the father Of the next generation,
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
COLDS
Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three
hours until three doses are taken,
The first dose always gives relief.
The second and third doses COM
pletely break UP the cold. Pleasant
and safe to take. Contains no
quinine or opiates. Millions use
''Pape's Cold Compound" Price,
thirty-five cents. Druggists guar
antee It.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

At Community Centers.
At the Southeast Community Cen.
ter tonight there will be an enter.