davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-22
THE CAMPAIGN
DAY BY DAY
fly United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Political interest today centered
about the expected reply of John
w. Davis to the open letter sent
him by Harry NJ. Daugherty in
which the former attorney general
quoted from an alleged statement
by CASTOR B. Means, repudiating
much of the evidence given before
the senatorial oil lease investigating
committee and absorbing such evil
dence to the instigatiOn of Senator
Wheeler. g
The Democratic candidate will
confer with William Gibbs Nc
Adoo on the latter's arrival from
Europe today.
President Coolidge's speech be-
fore the Holy Name Congress Sum
day was almost entirely non-poli-
teal He refrained from mention
ing the Ku Klux Klan by name.
Senator La Toilette, speaking to
the Steubenville Society of Ameri-
ca in New York Sunday likewise
omitted politics, pleading for inter
national understanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-22
---------- - ---- ------- -~----- -
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HONE MAKERS


One housewife serves rice for
breakfast on washdays and uses the
water in which it was boiled to
stiffen thin fabrics. She also saves
the water in which macaroni was
boiled the previous day for the same
purpose. She uses this water cold
and prefers it to starch for deli
cate fabrics.
Add a tablespoon of vinegar to
the water in which black stockings
are rinsed and they will keep their
color.
Yeast should be soft but brittle
and of a uniform creamy white
color. 1t should have no odor ex--
cepting that of yeast. If you buy
a cake of yeast that does not come
up to these requirements return it
to the grocer.
If you have neglected the fire
irons during the summer and they
have become rusty, saturate a piece
of flannel with ammonia and rub
the irons. Dry with a cloth sprin-
kled with powdered bath brick.
If you must use hard water for
bluing clothes, add one cup sweet
milk to a tub of water. This will
insure even bluing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-22

Hammond Qnd.) boy whipped
his teacher at Sunday school pic
mic, so may have had fine time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-22

Denmark has nearly trcblcd its
consumption of sugar in so years,
which certainly was sweet of her.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-22
SOUTHERN BOILED RICE

Wash one cupful of large head
rice in several waters. In deep
saucepan put four cupfuls of
boiling water, teaspooHful of salt
and quarter teaspoonful of but
ter. Bring these ingredients to the
rice slowly, so not to stop the wa
add one cupful sour Nream, been
rice slowly, so OF to stop the wa
ter from boiling. Put on the lid of
the saucepan, fitting 1t only slight
ly, and occasionally shake the pan
so that the kernels will not stick
to the bottom. Do 10: stir the rico
but let it cook unil it has taken
up all he water. Then remove the
lid and put the pan on the sim
mering burner or inco an open
oven to dry off. This. process will
also puff the rice kernels. 1t will
then be white and each grain will
stand alone. Serve the rice in q
hot dish with the meat course.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-22

When the thermometer goes down
coal goes up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-22

Chicago man broke rib driving
a golf ball and probably blamed it
ON the caddy. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-22

Squads, light and heavy 40c
Capons, less than 8 lbs, each 500.
Belgian Hare, 31a to s lbs, lac.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
HYDRO POWER
CHEAT, VIEW
Of BLACK
General Submits Figures on
Tyler Plan to House Commit
tee Shows Big Saving
(continued from PAGE 10

Continued from Page 1g)
by the Benning power plant, which
he characterized as the most eff
cient in the city, Is TIA mills per
kilowat hour, as delivered at the
switchboard.
The cost~o the transmission and
distribution multiplies this cost OPP
proximately ten times az delivered
to the consumer.
Hydro Figures Submitted.
The proposed hydroelectric plant.
after the initial cost has been met,
win be able to deliver current at a
central switchboard in the city at
q cost Of 81 mills per hour.
After all charges incident to
building the plant have been met
and a market has been built up
for the full supply Of current, Gen.
eral Black stated, the hydroelectr1c
plant win be able to deliver cur.
rent to the consumer at cost OF
from one to two cents per kilowatt
hour as compared with the present
rate Of 10 cents.
General Black declared that a
market. can be obtained for the
entire possible output Of the pro-
posed plant and that the entire
cost OF approximately $4,000, 600
can be paid within forty years
after the plant Is completed.
He said the current would have
to be distributed through the exist
ing system If the plant IL to be
financially successful. With this
end In view he suggested an amend
ment to tho bill now pending be.
fore the committee which would
compel local public utilities using
electric current to purchase the
output from the hydroelectrio
plant, provided that the current
could be secured more cheaply
than from any other source.
Profit for q. 8. In Project.
'"The project would be very profit.
table for the United States" Gen.
eral Black said, whereas 1t would
not be profitable for private con-
Germs, chiefly because of the un.
certain state Of the money market. :"
"a private organization could not
obtain funds to finance such a
project at a rate Of much less than
s per cent. while the Government
could obtain the money at 4 per
cent. That difference is the differ
ence between success and failure. -
General Black said If the hydro
electric plant had been in operation
in 1928 It would have meant a saw.
ing Of 20S,000 long tons of coal and
the releasing Of a great amount of
freight traffic.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
SAYS WIFE HAS NO USE
FOR oNE-LEGQED SPOUSE

ATLANTA. Ca. May h. Charg-
ing that his wife had 'no use for
q one-legged man" and that, after
he was forged to have his leg am.
,putated, she abused him and com.
PEELED him to sleep on q small cot
in the kitchen Of her brothers
home. Dr. Emanuel Zimaralxis re-
Gently filed suit for divorce in Full.
ton Superior Court here.
Ziinarakis said he had his Lee
frozen in the course Of an arduous
Canadian Winter, and that he later
had to have 1t amputated. He
charged that while he was having
II amputated he suffered In silence
while his wife abused him and said
she had no use for a one-legged
man. He said he gave her $4,000
shortly after the operation and that
even this failed to appease her,
therefore he wanted q divorce.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
FARM STUDENTS CRAVE
MAUD MULLER GOODS

BERKELEY. Calf. May 1870
lonely Is farming life, with no
Maud Mullers to rake the new.
mown hay, that students on the
University Of California farm, at
Davis, have petitloned the college
authorities to establish courses for
girls at the university branch,
Agricultural education is not
complete without co-education, the
boy students have complained.
President w. w. Campbell has
decided IL possible to add domestic
science and home economics to the
curriculum of the farm school.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
LABOR PARTY TO HAVE
ITS EXCLUSIVE CLUB

LONDON, May 16.- The Labor
Party, following in the footsteps Of
the Conservatives and the Liberals,
has started a semi-exclusive party
club OF its own. The club will be
tried as IAN experiment for three
years. and $4,000 Is being spent
On rent and structural alterations.
Unlike the other party clubs,
membership win be open 70 mem
eays' wives,
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
SPRY BARBER, II, SEEKS
CooD-LooKER FOR WIFE

CosHoCToN, Ohio, May l6.-A
wife IL wanted by Rernicl Curran,
seventv-two-year-old Coshocton bar.
Der. In as much as no woman. 90
far, has taken advantage of her
leap year prerogative, he resorted
to the advertising columns Of the
local newspaper.
That he can Jump q rail fence,
uphill--a feat which might do
credit to one many years his junior
As claim made by Curran in his
"ad" announcing his desire for q
mate. He states he doesn't drink
whisl1ey nor parade the streets. He
stipulated that his would-be help
mate be a ''good-looker-either q
widow or maiden lady-and able to
cooks
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
SAYS AUTHORS SHOULD
BE READ BUT NOT SEEN

LONDON, May 1e-Modern au-
thors are too keen fer publicity,
bewails Stacy Aumonier, well-known
English novelist and short story
writer.
The author should be read, but
not seen, Aumonier contends.
1.-THE priests who controlled the
Delphic oracle very wisely never
showed themselves" safd Aumo-
nier. :'They knew that personality
tends to negative an illusion. Many
OF our modern creative artists are
not 60 wise"
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

e7-JsweIry, DIamoaos. WateKoa
eelachinery and TooIs. -
et-Mlscellaneous For aal0.
10-MusIcRl Instruments.
11--HRdio and Supplies.
11-Seeda. Plants, 11oweeM
12-A.-To Swap.
yy--Wearing Apparel
Sl--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
Ig-Rooms-Eurniahed.
-Rooms--Unfurnishod.
TS-Rooms-Suburban.
5S-Roome With Beard.
1e-Rooms-Eufn. and uufuEn.
ee-Wanted to Rent-Rooma.
si-Mented-Room ana Beard.
e0-Whsre 70 Stop In Town
x. REAL EsTATn FOR REMIT
el--Apartments--E
eW-ADartmentD--U
eN-Apartrnents-F and UmfuFM,
S!-Business Property For Rent
5S-Farms ana Land For RENT
e0-0ara8es For Rent.
e1--Houses-F
Observation-Disclosures
eS-House9-Furu. or Unfurn.
e4-QtfIcee and studios.
ee-Out.OfToWn Property.
g9-ehore Property To Rent.
SI-suburban Property To Rent
ee-etoreD To Rent.
Oo-Wanted TO Aent.
III REAL neTATH FOR 9ALn-
I0V-Acreago For Sale.
lel--Apartments For 0alO. ts
!ee-Busine1s Property For Gale.
309-Country Estates.
lo4-Earms and Land For Sale.
1oB-H0ussB For sale.
10e-lnVostment Property.
1o1-Lots Ipr Sale.
109-Out-ot- Town Property.
f0e-Neal Estate TO ExohangA
11O-0ubuP6an Property For Bale
111-0hore Property For 0Alo.
i13-Wanted--ReaI Estate.
XII. AUCTION eALnO-
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOaAL0-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICHD-
xV. CLASSIFIED DIgPLAH-
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Classification Index
L ANNOUNCEMENT
R--I,oat and Wouno.

Classification IndGx
L ANNOUNCEMENT
O-LoSt and Touna
o-PorS0nalD.
1o-Speoial Noticoa
10-A-Clairv0yantA
II. AUToMoTIvu-
11-AutO AgoncioA
-W0ntad-Aut0motiVU.
12--Automobileo for sale.
1S--AutO Trucks for 0qlAs
1A-Auto AccosBorieS, PARA
1g-Auto Tires, TubeA
1e-GaragO Builders. d
11-Garages. Autos 20 aITA
16-MOtorcy -BicyolsA
aS--RsrAirinG, Service Stat1onA
III BusINEsg gMRvICm--
aI-BusinsSs service offsrsd.
ss-cIsaaiSs. DysisS, RsSOvsslns.
ss--Hoating ana Pium6ine.
3e-Insurance. All Kinda
aS-MOssengeI Services
eS-Moving, Packing. etoFaeN
Es-PaintinE. PaperlnW.
li-ProfsoSicnai SavSOsa
ssss1 -1@EgisD Cover. . uDho,s..r,aG
91-Tinning, Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures 6ervIceA
~. EMPLOYMENT
sO--EmplOymsnt Agencies.
o9-H0lp Wantod-FemalA
Se--Help Wantod-NalO.
ee-Help-MalO and female.
A0--Salegmon and Agents.
tl-0ituationn Want0d-EumnlA
l9--SituationO WantOd-NalA.
A1-@ituations-MAl and FEMALE
v. FINANCIAL.
Sa--Business Opportunities.
Ae-lnvostmentg Stocks. BendA
A6--Money TO Loan.
47--MOney Wanted.
4e-MortGagOW for SALE.
Ae-Rcoming Houses for eaIA
VI INSTRUCTION.
ee-Oorrespondenc Courses.
yl-Local instruction Glasses.
S4--Mugioal. Dancing, Dramatic
Se--Privste Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII LIVE STOCK
SS-Dogs, Cats, POtA Dto.
Se--Horpea Cattle, vehicloA
S1--Poultry and Supplies.
So--Wanted---k.lwogt
VIII MIBCMLLANMoUn
ge-Boatp ana Accessories.
00-Building GatoTiala
el-Buginoea Equipment.
ee-Farm and Dairy ProduotA
ee-Euel Feed. IertlllserA
el-0ood Thingg no Nat
ee-Hom0maAo Thin0A i.uLh
ss-HSusahslA Goods. lAlbaGlilAh
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
.SE| Is


Rates delivered Dy carrier In Wash.
ington and Alexandra. The Waohing.
ton TIME6 daily only. IL delivered 81
carrier ct 1bc per week and The Wash.
ington TIMES. daily. In combination With
the Sunday HERALD. 10 delivered for
acc per week. Orders cen b sent By
u made weekly BY carrieFA
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald anA
Evening Times
Zee Per Week, Delivered b. OnREAsR,
II Editions for 9oO.
Rate BIZ Man
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year ....... &10.ee
T 81 nG Month: -: SS
on. P R.9EE Only: s.. S SS.d7y HERAHD 3.
Three Months las Three Months AS
One Month 80 One Month "a AZ
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
NINE. JEANETTE

past present ana future. Asks NO
questions, but will tell you what you
want to know. giving names. dates and
facts on business matters love, health
whom you will marry. and whom, II the
one you love 10 true or false; what part
Of the country 10 luclkiest for you; just
what to do to be successful in iifot
brings the separated togOthorI re-
moves troubles of all natures, 20 you
can win and hold the one you love,
1911 p sc. N W
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Prof. Marcus La Mar

For years Washington's favorite
lies mysteries Of today; IN q class
distinctly alone. reads your innOrmost
secrets like an open book. without ask
ing single question, gives full names,
every desire In love. Law. domestic or
business affairs, succeeds in the most
ditrlcult cases where all others have
welcome. Hours. II to 8. -
616 18TH ST. N. W., NEAR F.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Clairvoyants.
MARTHA SPENCER

MARTHA SPENCER
DISTINGUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC
MEDIUM AND LIFE READER.
81 YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE m
WASHINGTON, D. G.
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N. W.
WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION she
WILL TELL you THE OBJECT or
YOUR CALL, NAMES OF FRIENDS,
RELATIvES AND ACTUAL FACTS
CONCERNING YOUR LIFE AND CIR
I 70 Pc q ABSOLUTELY TRUE ONE
MARTHA SPENCER
MENTs IN OTHERS. THIS LADY
DOES NOT READ TO PLEASE YOU,
BUT GIVES ONLY TRUTHFUL ADJ
VICE YOU CAN DEPEND UPON.
GATYSFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO
EGM ACCEPTED. IMMEDIATELY
BENEFITED AND PERMANENTLY
HELPED By CONSULTING HER AT
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Special Notices

A DIVIDEND Of one and one fourth
Per ,S cent ws ah%1 on the common stock
trio Company has been declared pay
able June /. 1924. to common stock.
holders Of record at the close Of busi-
ness on May II, 1924. The transfer
books Of the common stock viii be
closed from the close Of business on
May II. 1894. to the opening Of bust
ness on May 81, 1874. In accordance
for the transfer of the preferred stOok
Of the Warrington Railway and Elec-
trio Company win be closed from the
CLOSE Of business on May II, 1924, to
1894, for the payment ON June 1, 1924.
OF the balance Of the fortieth semi-ar.
nual dividend. H. n. KEYSER, 500
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
He Bought a Peerless

We have q good selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.
Buick coupe, 1919.
Nash 4-cyl. touring, 1923.
Cole, 6-pass. sedan, 1928.
Cole coupe, 1928.
Marmon touring, 1921.
Stutz touring, 1921.
Westcott touring, 1922.
Studebaker touring, 1921.
Peerless coupe, 1928.
Haynes sport touring, 1921.
Peerless sport touring, 1923.
Peerless sedan, 1921.
Hudson sedan, 1921.
Stutz roadster, 1920.
Chevrolet coupe, 1923.
Buick 4-cyl. touring, 1920.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and ct
attractive prices.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Auto Tires. Tubes Ii
TIRES-TTRES

GET OUR PRICE ON GOODRICH,
KENYON, FALLS, FIREsTONE
AND MILLER TIRES.
WHITE TIRE CO.,
1880 18th St. N. w. Main 1858.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Announcements
CIaIryoyants.
Mime. Harrison-Astor

Mime. Harrison-AstOr
PIANIST
Reads your life from the lines OF your
palm. telling you with supreme accuracy
the proper changes and undertakings
you should attempt. You must receive
utmost satisfaction or you pay not
o penny. e
Life readings, One Dollar
326 18th st. N. w. +"
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

OPEN EVENINGS AND sUNDAxa
We have the best values in the city.
See Ne before buying elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

B-passSnger, new tires:
terry. Call Franklin 2gO,
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

Bargains in Used Cars.
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
18th and p sta. N. w. Main sort.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

ELGIN sir. touring--Good condition;
looks good: 1850. ~ 9Th ct. N. u.
LINCOLN S76k-J.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
CIRCUS HERE TOMORROW,
ELEPHANTS AND ALL
Ringing Brothers end Barnum &
Bailey Coming on Train Mile
and Half Long.

Washington is due for an invasion
early tomorrow morning. to the de-
light of every youngster. For the cir
Gus Is coming-red wagons, big and
little elephants, acrobats, clowns, pea
nuts. pink lemonade and everything.
1t will be Ringing Brothers and Bar
dred cars, forming trains more than
one and one-half miles in length.
hauling the show from Philadelphia,
where it winds up weeks engage
ment tonight.
Unloading tomorrow morning will
take place at BenningS. According
to Ringing agents now in Washing
ton, the first of the special show
trains will arrive along about dawn
and the others will follow shortly
after. AS quickly as the trains are
unloaded their contents will be NOV
ed to the Camp Meigs show grounds,
at 4th and Florida avenue.
BY noontime 1t is expected that the
canvas city will be well under way
Tomorrow afternoon will be visitors
day at the show grounds The horse
tents will be open to the public and
glimpses of the Gagged animals-to
say nothing of the led" stock, the
to whet the appetite of every circus
fan.
There will be no street parade on
Monday morning, for the Ringing
show has not given one during the
past few years owing to it's enor-
nous size. Performances will be
given on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
neSday, at and s p.m.. the menagerie
doors opening one hour earlier.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
LOCAL FLYERS PLAN
PART IN AIR SHOW
Anacostia and Quantico Pilots to
Perform in Navy Denonstra-
tion May 81.
TO BE HELD AT LAKEHURsT
Shenandoah and Many Planes Will
Be in Maneuvers.

Naval airplane pilots at Anacostia,
D. c.. and Marine Corps flyers at
Quantico, Va, will play a prominent
part in the large demonstration of
lighter and heavier than air craft
TO pc held at Lakehurst, n. j., all
day Saturday, May 81. The aeronaut-
ical show will embody concentration
OF the Navy's land plane force in the
east and will be held for the specific
purpose of acquainting the public
with the progress of naval avia ton
on land. Because of the lack of
water space, no seaplanes will par
ticipate.
From Anacostia three pilots have
been entered in the show. They are
Iieuts. A. J. Williams, winner of
the Pulitzer trophy of 1923 for land
speed planes; David Rittenhouse
holder of the Schneider seaplane
fly Vought planes. executing pro
gram of acrobatics simultaneously.
and then Williams and Rittsnhouse
will engage in a dog fight" or COM
bat in the air
Five De Havilands and two Martin
bombers will be sent from Quantico
under command of Maj. Roy c. Geiger.
and these planes will demonstrates
chine gun fighting. Photographic
work and formation flying.
In addition to these and other
planes the Us: S. Shenandoah and
rangements for running special trains
direct to the huge air hip hangar
from New York. Philadelphia. New
ark, Atlantic City and other nearby
points have been made. No admiS-
sion will be charged, but AUTOMOBILE
lists will have to pay small sum for
parking, which money will be turn
ed over to the Navy Relief Society.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-"Plain Jane" at $40
pm. Matinee, 2:20 pm.
BELASCO-"Sally, Irene and Mary"
at $3.50 pm. Matinee, 2:20 pm.
POLI'S-"America," at 2:20 and $40
pm.
KEITH's - Four Broadway ia
vorites, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S;15
pm.
TIvOLI-"Jazz-a-W Week." vaudeville
and pictures, continuous from to
IL pm.
s1RAND--Jan Rubini, '-rhe Honey
mooners." vaudeville and pictures. at
2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Bon Tons" burlesque.
at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
RIALTO-John Barrymore. in Beau
Brummel," at 1, 3. 5. 7 and 9:10 pm.
PALACE-"Thc White Sister" at
1895, 12:40, 2:45, 1850. $50 and 0
pm.
METROPOLITAN-" Men Leave
Home" at 1920, LES, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30
and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Bluff," at 1l;15, 1856,
2:35, 4:25, 6:15. 1856 and 9:45 Pm.
AMBAsSADOR-We Barry, In
The Printers Devil" at 2, 4, 9, s and
$50 pm
CENTRAI-"A Boy of Flanders" at
1I:35. 1875, 3:35. 5:35, 1886 and $40
pm.
CIiANDALL'S-Prisc Dean, In
The White Tiger" at 1890, 2, 3:30,
5, $50, s and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
DANCING.

PROF AND. MRS. ACHER.s STUDIO li::5
10th NV. Class Monday, and Friday TO
pm. Private lessons by appointment Ph1n'
franklin 1851. Established 1900 IL
Evening star., 1924-05-10

One school child in five is under
weight. according to the United States
public health service.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
We Always Knew.

A spigot-hghter of renown now
serves a sentence in Sing Sing; in
every city, every town, the whoop--
ings of the scofflaws ring; to see a
famous man cast down to them
appears a splendid thing 1--WE
always knew he was fraud" the
scofflaws cry, i'll their delight !;
while seeking to enlarge his wad,
he talked of Morals and the Right !;
and all the prohib sleuths abroad
will some day be in kindred plight"
Whene'er a good mans grip is lost,
there's no defense that will avail |;
"We always knew he was a frost"
we hear the scofflaws' bitter wall i;
"and all his tribe, at any cost, we
should round up and put in Jail"
The Punktown parson runs amuck,
and slugs an elder OF his kirk !;
We'll" say the scofflaws, thunder
struck, at last we sec how preachers
work; the duties of their cloth they
duck, deacon's collarbone to jerk
We always knew that men who
preach are not as good as they'd
appear; lot of pious things they
teach, then paste some fellow in the
ear we hope the country's law can
reach this busy Punktown pulpiteer."
A lawyer pulls shady deed. and
cops tainted bone or two; accord
ing to the scofflaws' creed, all
lawyers are a vicious crew; the
whole blamed bar has gone to seed,
because one lawyer sinful grew
One doctor gives a fatal pill, THE
patient swallows it and dies; and so
all docs are lacking skill, they're all
assassins in disguise. and all their
patrons they would kill as blithely as
we kill the flies.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
MUSEUM BODY TO MEET.
Annual Gathering Of American As
sociation Opens Tonight.

The nineteenth annual meeting of
the American Association of Museums
will be convened this evening In
the auditorium of the National Mu-
scum. The meeting will continue
through Tuesday.
Charles Colfax Long will be the
first speaker. He will speak on
Washington, Our National Shrine"
The remainder of the week end will
be given over to outdoor entertain
ment, the most important feature OF
which will be an all day sail on the
Potomac tomorrow.
The general sessions will be con-
vened Monday and continue through
Tuesday without interruption except
for few hours Monday, when Presi-
dent Coolidge will receive the dele
gates at the White House.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

Hundreds of workers are employed
and thousands of sales are made daily
through Star Want Ads.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Wife Sues Policeman.

Mrs. Margaret L. Kelly has filed
suit for an absolute divorce from
Charles Elmer Kelly, a policeman of
the twelfth precinct, alleging mis-
conduct and naming a correspondent.
They were married at Baltimore
September II. 1914 and have one
child. The wife tells the court that
her husband was before the trial
hoard on charges of improper rela-
tions with another woman and was
found guilty by the board. She is
represented by Attorneys ]. H. Bill
brey and Julian G. Gibbs
Evening star., 1924-05-10
MASONS CELEBRATE.
Pentalpha Lodge Observes 55th
Anniversary With Program.

The fifty-fifth anniversary of Pen
talpha Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A. NJ, was
celebrated last night at the City Club
with ladies night" and was at
tended by several hundred members
and their families. ]. Fred Huber
senior warden, was master of cere-
monies.
Henry A. Babcock. master of the
lodge, made the opening address, in
which he greeetd the guests. Henry
bansburgh, an honorary member of
the lodge, made a brief address
Earl Carba uh gave several xylo-
phone selections. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Carbauh Miss Ritchie
Mclean sang contralto solos. accom-
panied by George Wilson. The Imperial
Quartet gave several numbers. w. p.
Mullings gave a monologue.
Retire. eshments were served and there
was dancing until midnight.