davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-27

this week. beginning this afternoon.
at the Ambassador Theater; also, to-
gether with a comedy, news pictures
and orchestra features; Tuesday and
Wednesday Pola Negri, brilliant Po-
lish emotional star, will be seen in
The Spanish Dancer" her finest
American made vehicle, supported by
Antonio Moreno, a native of Madrid :;
Thursday and Friday Mary Pickford
will be seen in "Rosita," her latest
production directed by Ernst Lu-
bitsch, in which she is supported by
Hoibrook Blinn, and Saturday, Tea
With a Kick" one of the most de-
lightfuI comedies of the season, sup
plemented by Our Gang" in NO
Noise" and short reels. Orchestral
contributions will complete each
daily prORram
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Location" Has New
Meaning.
ST OCATION'' has a new meaning in
motion picture parlance.

oCAIloN mas ne" meaning III
motion picture parlance.
Formerly location" meant any
where a producing company happened
to go away from the studio. Accord
ing to Irwin Willat, location has come
to mean the exact country visualized
by the author ip writing his story.
The Heritage of the Desert" was
filmed in the country Of which Zane
Grey was thinking when he wrote
this novel of western pioneers. Three
hundred players and d wandering
band of Navajo Indians pitched their
camp in southern Utah and for a
month struggled against the primi-
tive conditions which met and ham
pered the western colonizers half a
century ago.
NO matter how great the genius
of the actor, he cannot portray the
true spirit of his role unless I've is
living the life of his character" says
Irwin Willat.
NO one who goes home after work
in smooth-running motor car to q
comfortable bath in a tiled bath
room can possibly feel and portray
the true emotions OF the men who
conquered our west in the days when
every hour was an adventure.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Prosperous Washingtonian.

THARLIE WINkENS, featured in
- vaudeville here this week, IS a
born and bred. dyedin-the-wool
Washingtonian. He went to the old
jefferson School and was q class
mate Of Al Jolson.
Charles parents make their home
in this city, and his father is one Of
the City's prominent business men.
Last season, both on Broadway and
during its tour, Charlie was a fea-
tured comedian with George Whites
Scandals of 20" His wife appeared
with him.
AS is the case with many actresses,
Mrs. Wilkins is also a business
woman and a mother, though she
doesn't look 1.-THE mother of a boy
now going TO preparatory school
For the past six years Mrs. Wilkins
has been running ii garage, and con-
trolls a bus and taxi business in their
home town, ST. James, Long Island.
where they have one of the show
places near that of the late Mayor
Gaynor of New York.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Palace-"The Heritage of
the Desert"

\ Zane Grey classic Of the vanishing
study of western character, "The Heri-
tage of the Desert" will be given it's
first Washington showing at Ipew's
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Ambassador-Marie Provost
In The Wanters.'

Marie Provost, Robert Ellis, Ger
trude Astor and Huntley Gordon, in
the principal roles of John NJ Stahrs
production, The Wanters." will be
the attraction the 6rst two days Of
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Ballroom. Tango, Ballet
Glasses in Ballroom
Adults, Tues, $3.50 Pm.
Children, Sat. 8 Pm.
Business Girls Glasses
Fri, 8 and $3.50 Pm.
Ballet Glass, Sat-, 10 AM.
Private Lessons Any Hour
a503 Chsmplain st.
Near 18th and ColuJnhiA
Evening star., 1924-01-27
News wsandComment
By w. H. Landvo;qt.

Hi COVERED WAGON found its the through
Heterogeneous mob otherwise weak rivals
OF notth he
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Catherine Bale, 719 9Th St. NV.

Ses~~f -. ~~s ~ w .
Frank 65O6. We teach you TO dance in few
,a..nn. Private and class Reduced rates. .
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Alice Lake and Edwin ]. Brady
have been chosen to support Herbert
Rawlinson in CLAY O. Calina," a
magazine story by Calvin johnson,
adapted to the screen by Raymond L..
Schrock. II VIII be directed by Irv-
ing Cummings, who has Just finished
Mary Philbin's first starring feature,
Fools Highway"
Evening star., 1924-01-27

THE Federation OF Women's Clubs
of California has placed Cecil B.
de Miles Paramount production,
THE Ten Commandments" upon it's
especially recommended" list The
picture has been similarly we'll re-
ceIved in New York, the only other
state in which it has been shown.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

to convey TO the class members as
poets of American life not encoun-
tered in the eastern cities.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Laura La Plante's first starring
venture, Excitement" has not as yet
been launched by Universal. but her
second one will go into production
this week. The subject chosen is
Hubert Footner's magazine story, "a
New Girl in Town" Its release title
Will be The Dangerous Blonde"
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Pencil Sets
SOC

If you wish to delight q
child. give him a set of pencils
with his own name on them.
Five in a leather case for the
above price of 50c.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Three Other Sale Groups

so, plain and rounded
corner chests, extra wide
and deep and 40 inches
long. Some have copper
tri m m ing. Regular
$24.95 to $27.95 values.
Special, each
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Linen Table
Sets, S8.25

-Bea utiful Imported Pure
linen Hemstitched Table Sets,
consisting of cloth, size 66x66,
and half dozen napkins to
match. size 81 inches. Other
sizes priced accordingly
Cloth, size 72x72, with 90
inch napkins, a t...... S9.55
Cloth, size 72X90. with 90
inch napkins, a set .S11.OO
Evening star., 1924-12-08

Attractive stripe and plaid
patterns, including the ever
popular and becoming black
and w h / I e stripes. These
closely resemble handloom
scarfs. CPleating Section)
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Handkerchiefs at soc

Women's Dainty Linens in white and coors, handmade
and embroidered voies, beautiful Madeira Handkerchcs,
handmade crepes and novelty silk lace squares i'll many
solid colors At soc EACH
kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Handkerchiefs at Csc

-Womcns Fine White and Coored Linens. Swiss voleS
Rayon effects and soft quality handkerchiefs
in as many different patterns imagine. AT
15r each
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Cingham Collar and
Cuff Sets, at 500

A gift for the school girl
and one that she will recog-
niZe as being new and very
smart. These are in all the
new colors of plaids.
Plain Gingham Sets in tan.
brown, yellow and red, at 18c
and 81 90.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Bath Towels
SOC to Sl.25

Novelty Turkish T o w s,
fine quality, large size; in jac-
guard border and striped pat
terms. Splendid assortment of
colors.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Linen Towels
SOC to S1.25

These are full size Pure
linen Huck Face Towels, fine
quality, in an assortment of
patterns with monogram space
and hemstitched ends.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Books to Give

I'm our Downstairs Book
store are books for every
body-men, women and chill
dren-to suit every taste and
fancy.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Give a Woman .Jewelry

membrance from
the almost any fem
mime heart. Your
choice of any one of
t h e + % ! | owing
strands is destin ed
to add SmartnesS.
simply because it is
pearls. And then,
too, the prices will
prove of special in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
CRUDE OIL INCREASE
10000 BARRELS DAY
Average Gross Production Week
Ended May 10 Reported by
Petroleum Institute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15--The daily
average gross crude oil production of
the United States increased 10000
barrels for the week ended May 10,
totaling 1,959,350 barrels, according
to the weekly summary of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute. The daily
average production east of the Rocky
Mountains was 1.315,450 barrels, an
increase of 14,700 barrels. California
production was 643.s00 barrels. a de-
crease /of 4,4O0.
Oklahoma showed daily average
production of 10000 barrels, increase
of 4,750; Kansas. $3.50, increase of
600: north Texas, 1920, decrease OF
ESQ; central Texas, 196,850, decrease
of 250, north Louisiana, 1850, in
crease of 1850: Arkansas, 14S, 800, in
crease ,of 500: gulf coast. LOG, 300. in
crease of 5000; eastern, 103, 500, un-
changed: Wyoming and Montana,
12S, $50, Increase of 1000.
Daily y,average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
May 10 We're 23l, ,143 barrels, compared
with 306,143 for the previous week.
Daily average receipts of California
oil at Atlantic and gulf coast ports
were 125,000 barrels, compared with
12e.1t4 for the previous week.
Pennsylvania crude oil was reduced
'tS a barrel and is now being
quoted for the Bradford district al
ana all other grades 1915 a bar
I" MidcoDtinent crude oil is being
quoted at S1.25 to $2.2h according to
the gravity of the oil, although some
J"ItnasinS companies have announc-
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Ask Permits for Railway Deals.

Permission to lease seventy-seven
miles of the Tionesta Valley railway
from Sheffield to Hallton, Pa, was
sought from the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by the Susque-
hanna and New York railroad. The
Statesboro Northern railway sought
permission from the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to acquire
a line of railroad, originally a part
of the Savannah, Augusta and North
en railroad, from Stevens Crossing g
to Statesboro, Ga, forty miles. The
line will cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
PLANT BRINGs>s275,OOO.
Winston-Salem Tobacco Establish
ment Sold at Auction.

w1NSTON-SAI4EM,N N. c., May ID
The-real estate and all chewing and
smoking tobacco machinery, including
trade marks and brands and good
Will of thebusiness of Bailey Brother
Incorporated, was again sold at public
auction yesterday and brought $275,-
600, the successful bidder being Oscar
E. Duley of New York, representing
syndicate. The sale Is subject to an
upset bid of 6 per cent, and will be
held open until June IA, when it will
be passed upon by the referee in
bankruptcy, in whose hands the plant
and business was placed by the fed
eral court last November. At the first
sale the plant brought $261, ,5025O.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
TO BUILD $1,ooo,oo0 PLANT.

ASHEvTLLE, n. c., May 15.-The
Beacon Manufacturing Company of
New Bedford, Mass, has awarded con-
tract for construction of their new
cotton mill at Swannanoa, ten miles
east of here, to Morton c. Tuttle
Company, Boston, according to word
received here. The mill will have
zoo, 1000 square feet of floor space and
the contract price is understood to be
more than s1,00O,000. E. S. Draper,
Charlotte, landscape architect, has
been enga ged to prepare plans for a
mill village of 100 homes, it has been
announced.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ST. PAUL, May 15.-Construction of
thirty miles of track at a cost of
S1,500,00 from Madison, Wis, to Por-
tage, Wis, is under consideration by
the Illinois Central railway. This
would give a connection with the 500
line branch from Stevens Point and
would give a new routing from Chi
cago to the head of the lakes.
HOUSTON. May 15.-Production in
the gulf coast and South Texas oil
fielos for the past week averaged
102, 500 barrels daily, a decrease of
1876 barrels. Seventeen new pro-
ducers were brought in.
OIL CITY, May 15.-Reductions in
crude oil are almost certain to be fol-
lowed by further cuts in this section
and in other parts of the country, ac-
cording to oil men. The cuts were
brought about by the gasoline situa
ton, the producers believe.
BOSTON. May I5-The Middlesex
factory OF the Rice IL HutchinS Shoe
Company will resume Monday on
forty eight-hour week schedule. The
plant is expected to turn out about
$500 pairs of shoes a week.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 15.-The
demand for refined sugar at so is the
poorest ever known here. The trade
is unwilling to buy except for imme-
diate needs on account of price cut
ting by eastern refinerS Local re-
finers have cut prices "A cent a pound
in two weeks without stimulating
business.
ST. PAUL, May 15.-Fifty new type
'noiseleSs" trolley cars viii be built
in the Twin City Rapid Transit Com
pany shops here for the Chicago sur
face lines. This type of ear origi-
mated here.
RICHMOND. Va, May 15.--Doors of
the Courad Gross Carriage and Wagon
factory, which has been making ye-
hicles since 1873, today are closed.
Gottfried Gross, the eighty-tWo-year-
old proprietor, stated that the auto
mobile has robbed him Of his busi-
ness.
FORT WORTH, May 15.-Plants
producing honey are in excellent con-
dition in this state. and, while there
have been heavy swarmings of bees
in some sections, there are good pros
poets for a heavy honey yield.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The United
States Knitting Mills of Reading, Pa,
are preparing to establish a branch
here which will employ 300 workers.
The company makes womeps knit un-
dergarments and silk stockings.
ATLANTA, May 15.-Hardware and
sporting goods dealers and those han
ding sport clothing report extraordi-
nary gains in sales resulting from
warmer weather.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

ed reductions ranging from S to rs
cents barrel. There were no other
changes reported in the major dis
A, 81 a barrel: grade B, $40, and
California crude ranges from 81 to
S1.40.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WOULD EXTEND RAIL LINE.

The Asherton and Gulf railway ap-
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for permission to
construct a 20S-mile extension from
Del Rio to Corpus Christi, Tex
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Doable boilers, heavy
quality; 2-quart size
"Sunray" finish; ideal for
making all kinds of ce-
reals. Special, 79c.
Water Pals, "Sunray
finish; heavy quality
beautifully polls h e d
Special, 79c.
Dish Pans, heavy quail
ity; IS ray" finish :
brightly polished; loot.
size. Special, 70c.
Convex Sauc cepot $.
complete with covers
brightly polished: Sun
ray finish. Special, 79c.
Convex Covered Sauce
pans. 6-qt. size: brightly
polished; "Sunray" finish.
Special, 79c.
Convex Kettles, COM
pfete with covers: bright
ly polished: "Sunray"
finish. Special, 79c.
Preserving Kettles, s.
quart size; heavy quail
ity; choice of paneled or
plain styles; "Sunray"
finish. Special, 79c.
Orders Accepted
Evening star., 1924-05-15

OIL CITY. May 15.-Reductions in
crude oil are almost certain to be fol-
lowed by further cuts in this" section
and in other parts Of the country, ac-
cording to oil men. The cuts were
brought bout by the gasoline situa-
ton the producers believe.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

factory OF the Rice d Hutchins Shoe
Company will resume Monday on a
forty eight week schedule. The
plant is expected to turn out about
$500 pairs of shoes "a week
Evening star., 1924-05-15

HOUSTON, May 15.-Production in
the gulf coast and South Texas oil
fielos for the past week averaged
102,S barrels daily, decrease of
1915 barrels. Seventeen new pro-
ducers were brought in.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Tea Kettles, beautifully
polished; ebonized han
dies; 5-Quart size. Spe-
cial, 79c.
Percolators, p a n e | e d,
style; 2-quart size; ebon-
lied handles. Special, 79r.
Double ROastefs, self
basting style; will hold 2
medium size fowls or 6
to 8 pound roast. Spe-
cial. 70c.
Water Pitchers, welded
handles; pane1ed style;
choice of 5 or 8 pint sizes.
Special, 79c.
Saucepan Sets, four as
sorted sizes: "Sunray"
finish; brightly polished.
Special, 70c.
CoIander., ideal for
straining all kinds of
vegetables: large family
size. Special, S9c.
percOlntors. seamless:
welded spouts: 2h-Quart
size, with ebonized wood
handles. Special, 70c.
Windsor Kettles, COM
plete with covers; 6-at.
size. Special, 70c.
No Mail or Phos
Evening star., 1924-05-15

ATLANTA, May 15.-Hardware and
sporting goods dealers and those han
ding sport clothing report extraordi-
nary gains in sales resulting from
warmer weather.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

ST. PAUL, May 15.-Fifty new type
"noiseless' trolley cars viii be built
in the Twin City Rapid Transit Com
pany shops here for the Chicago sur
face lines. This type Of ear origi-
Evening star., 1924-05-15

States knitting Mills of Reading, Pa,
are preparing to establish a branch
here which will employ 300 workers.
The company makes womep,s knit un-
dergarments and silk stockings.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

FORT WORTH, May 15.-Plant:
producing honey are in excellent con
dition in this state. and, while ther,
have been heavy swarmings of bee!
in some sections, there are good pros
poets for a heavy honey yield
Evening star., 1924-05-15

RICHMOND. Va, May f5.--Doors Of
the Courad Gross Carriage and Wagon
factory, which has been making ye-
hicles since 1873, today are closed
Gottfried Gross, the eighty-tWo-year-
old proprietor. stated that the auto
mobile has robbed him OF his busi-
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Self-Service, Sale

Make your selection, take it to the clerk who will
wrap it for you, and take it home with you. You
will be well repaid by the low price we thus
enabled to give
Three pieces more will be cheerfully delivered.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Hurrying Along

The days of my years do not linger,
the gait OF old Time can't be slowed ;
he leads me along by the finger so
fast that | burn up the road. | cry
in the dawn. 1T is morning" | turn,
and behold it is noon: | sigh, and the
shadows give warning that evening
is coming cftsoon. I cry in the
snow. ct is winter" I thaw. and DDS
bones, it is spring; this season de-
parts like sprinter, and summer is
having its fling. And still I find time
as I hurry to help out a neig or
four, encouraging pilgrims who wor-
nv, and cheering up hearts that are
sore. I'm never SO busy" / mutter,
Il can't do kindness or three; l
carry the sick man some butter, the
widow a frkin of tea. Each minute
is priceless" I chatter, but still 1
shall pause for a spell, and visit that
suffering halter who fell fifty yards
down a we'll" If man would be
counted a winner he'll look at his
watch as he jumps; and still l shall
comfort the timer who's down with
the heaves and the mumps. Life
ends, with its plans and its worry,
the treasures of earth are laid down ;
and what shall avail all my hurry, if
there are no stars in my crown?
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Irene Bordoni, in Lit
tie Miss Bluebeard," 2:20 and Si2G
pm.
POLrs--L.onel AtwilI, in "The Out
siders," at 2:20 and 500 pm.
.5 nEL l 4, FoT'" s2o and
PRESIDENT-"Simo Called Peter
at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Odette Myrtil, vaude
VILE, 2:20 and SEQ pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERs-In Gold.
at $3.50 and $40 pm.
COSMOS 1.-THE Great Lovers
vaudeville and pictures, continuous
show from 1 to IL pm.
STRAND-Hyatt, American Samson
vaudeville and pictures. at 2:45, $3.50
and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Town Scandals" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-"Steadfas Hearts," at II
am, 1895, $3.50, 4:25, 6. 1855 and $3.50
pm.
METROPOLITAN Christie
1890 am, 1910, 2:10, 4:10, $3.50, 1850
and $3.50 pm,
COLUMBIA-"Napol and Jose
phine." at 1905 am, 1:05, $40, $40,
1870 and $3.50 pm.
AMBASsADOR-Tom Mix. in North
Of Hudson Bay" att 2, 4. 6, 1880 and
$40 pm.
PALACE Douglas MacLean. in
Going Up" at 1910 am, 1890, 2:15,
AIS. 6. 1850 and $50 pm.
, TE ~ p Grifiith' 81. in
5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 PIN.
CRANDALL'S-Pola Negri, in The
Spanish Dancer" at II am, 1890, 9
$3.50. 8, $50, S and 9:35. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
DESCRIBES THRILLS
OF TRIP TO TIBET
DR.. McGovern, Inspired by
Lecture, Became Explorer
of Rare Experiences.

A decade or more ago william
Montgomery McGovern. then a stu.
dent at Central High School in this
, city. heard q lecture before the Ma
tional Geographic Sodiety by an ex-
plorer of far places OF the earth, and
straightway decided that he would
be an explorer, too. Last night he
was the lecturer before the same So
ciety at the Masonic Temple, telling
of remarkable trip which he made
through the snow-choked passes OF
the Himalayas in winter to reach
Tibet, and showing the first motion
pictures ever made of forbidden
Lhasa. the capital of that mountain
trimmed country.
! After crossing the Himalayan di-
vide at an altitude of $4,000 feet in
| temperatures that caused serious
| frost-bite to several of his servants
! DR.. McGovern went through the
| plateau country of Tibet disguised as
, a Tibetan conlie with one of his serv-
| ants ostensibly acting as master OF
| the party. He continually twirled a
prayer wheel, he declared, and went
/ through other Buddhist ceremonies to
| live up to the part of a pilgrim to the
| sacred city.
{ Makes Identity known.
| Arriving in LIhasa undetected, Mr.
McGovern had to makY himself known
to officials, he declated, because OF
illness. He was KEPT in hiding a
number of weeks. he said, for his
prot ection from fanatical lamas gath
| cred in Lhasa for a festival. but later
! was given some measure of freedom
| in the streets and managed to obtain
! motion pictures of life in the capital
| The most striking of the pictures
I which he exhibited last evening re-
corded the famous devil dance" of
J Tibet. in which the dancers wear
| huge dia bolical masks. Some of these
! masks. the speaker said. are made
| largely of silver and gold and are
| handed down from generation to gen
| GRAFTON. Pictures We're also shown OF
| the Potala, the huge castle Of the
| Dalai Lama. the EMPEROR god a.
; Tibet. Mr.. MeGovern described this
! structure as one of the most remark
J able to he seen anywhere in the
| world. asserting that with its fifteen
; stories, it is comparable to Am rican
| skyscraperS.
! Huge Bleak Plateau.
! DIR. McGovern described Tibet as a
| huge bleak plateau, cold by night
and hot by day, covering Il tremen-
| dous territory but sparsely populated.
In the open country few nomads
! are encountered. he said, while at in
tervals are small villages and more
] frequently LamiSt inconsistencies. More
i than a quarter of the men of the
! country are monks. whom he describ-
! ed as Ecclesiastical Swashbucklers
! who sometimes carry on wars with
| other monasteries and often sweep
down on the villages and loot their
| homes"
! pr. McGovern's party had great
! difficulty solving its transport prob
| lens. he said. Half dozen donkeys
| and mules died because Of the rigors
| of the climate and it was necessary
! to cover much of the journey on foot,
| the pedestrians carrying heavy packs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

Pneumonia often results from colds.
Err. Johns Medicine keeps you WE'LL
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
SECRET SERVICE DUTIES
To Protect President and Suppress
Counterfeiting Main Object.

The popular idea of the United
States secret service as sort of
super-police department belonging to
the government is not quite accurate,
according to THE American Govern
men." by Frederic J. Haskin. The
secret service has two main duties to
perform--to protect the President and
10 suppress counterfeitinE. The lat
ter activity is really, the great life
work OF the service.
Comparatively little false money is
in circulation, due partly to the diff
Guilty Of manufacturing a first-class
imitation of United States paper
money, but more to the unflagging
zeal of the secret service. Bank
tellers and clerks In commercial
houses are the greatest allies of the
government detectives. Their eSpe-
rience in handling money enables
them to detect nine-tenths of the
counterfeit notes, coins, bonds.
stamps and checks put into circula-
ton.
A new, revised and enlarged edi-
ton of Mr.. HaSkin's valuable book
is now being supplied TO readers of
this newspaper at nominal expense.
See coupons printed elsewhere in this
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
ALUMNI TO CONFER.
National U. Of P. Session Here to
Be February 90.

. Alumni organizations of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will hold {
national conference at the Universit,
Club on February IS. Business SEES
sions will be held throughout the
day, and a banquet arranged by thu
District Club of the University o,
Pennsylvania will conclude the pro
gram for the conference.
An announcement published yester
day enormously. stated that the con
ference would take place today.