davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

STATE FAIR MMM
GALA 90 haapoGTAMv
SmAakv m9EssT

! sapeE1n1smasmt @eor@s
E@sAs Of AgmnAafsam ammeumeas
! TIE ssxek amnunl mam aaAs e.
the Akenfama Purabsed 8he@p
aasoeimkiom Ee be hsl6 af II
! e'elock Ia the EaoEmlaa. Wednes-
! @ay and Thursday. SepteambeE
/ ~ and -. at TIE sheep barns oa
} khe Montana State fair grounds.
! Montana fIockinasfers and
breeders have grown accus-
toned to select their purebrsd
rams at the Helena sale. where
} top specimens Of every demir~
able breed are for sale. The
expanding interest In sheep
growing now evident In Mon
tana Ia expected to produce
lively interest In this years
sale, according to Mr.. Lewis
who Is secretary OF the state
purebred sheep mems assOcia-
ton.
a, - u A. - A. Il - = = a a = a a 4 a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

LAUREL - Drilling to begin on
Stebbins ranch for test oil well. Site
is in beet field, and one acre Of beets
pulled for operations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
Fast RACING pRo0RAM
s0oKED AT HELENA

TAIrty4Aree hOrse-raelng events are
on the 1924 speed program Of the Mon
tana State fair, Sept. 28-2T. ct which
$1,000 in purses hang up for the win
nerB among the strings OF horses flsat
are working their way westward over
eastern tracks There win be four
days Of horse racing, nine harness
events, 10 relays and IL running
races. The new half-mlle track On the
fair grounds AZ Helena win be In bet
Ger condition FOR facing fhIs year than
last and lovers Of horses can loOk for
ward to five days Of fast work
The harness program Is
Tmaadav. @apeanahar 23ras
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Annis A. Tuylss. Plaantlfa.
w.
Carries Taylor, Dsfsnaams.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11
UntlfarnirR Unllrt
IN EIGHT SCENES
From tAs aasry ~ George BAIT lasCussAssa

Fresh the ssery by George Barr McCuteAssm
The story deals with two families BanleAuka's Of
England and the Shaw's OF the United States. Laay
Bazlehurzt whose father plain John Banks af Nsw
Jersey and Wan Street, nher1ts her fathers mOney
and marries Lord Basehurst who needed her money
AT the opening Of the story which Is laid In the Adj
rondAck mountains of New York the Baxlehursts and
party of friends living at Bazlehurst v Three
miles across the valley is the home of Randolph Shaw
Because Shaw, millionaire, had refused 30 seI his
choice land TO add to the Bazehurst domains, Lady
Bazehurst considers him enemy
Scene i: The Great verandah, Front Of Bazlehurst
Villa
Scene 2: Dividing line between the BaziehuEst and
Shaw estates, The same afternoon
Scene 8: Same Scene /. Evening Of same day.
Scene 4: Same as Scene 2. Ten days later.
Scene S: Same as Scene l. Evening Of day Of
Scene A.
Scene S. Porch Of Randolph Shaw's house. Night
Scene z: Black Night IN the open country. Last Of
scene in the RenwOod cottage. (faote: During the
first part of this scene the stage and house win be n
total darkness.
Scene 8: Dining room at Shaw's. The NEXT morning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

AIsSOULA - Farmers Of western
Mountains bought 1000 dairy cows
during past year, and none have de-
faulted IN payment Diversified
farming proves profitable.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

Business readers bring rssulta-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

The Nottingham school opened on
Tuesday with Miss Frye Of Craig IN
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

ATTEST:
Mrs. Clara stroop, Clerk.
list Pub. Aue. 2s-lsa pub. Sept -,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

TEE STATE OF MONTANA sends
10 the Above Named De-
Isndana:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-11

BUTTE F0rty ears Of h8xsaa and
cattle shipped from Butte asvssisn OF
Great Northern 10 Chiemgo nsarhst.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
NICKS IS MINUTES
OFF DISTRICT DAY
House Grants Representative Boies
Time to Discuss Agricultural /
Measure.

The time Of the House on Monday,
which is District day for considera-
tion of District legislation. was to-
day nibbled into by permission Of
the House. Representative Boles of
Iowa was allowed fifteen minutes to
discuss an agricultural measure.
Representative Thomas L. Blanton.
democrat 0: Texas, called the atten-
tion of the House to the fact that
Monday is District day and the very
important matter Of rent legislation,
which will consume at least four
hours for debate, has been agreed
upon in a conference between rep
resentatives of the District commit
tee and the House leader as the par
ticular subject for consideration.
to get the consent of the House to meet
at II o'clock on Monday, but failed
when objection was made by Repre-
sentative Charles l.. Cnderhill. republi-
can, of Massachusetts, who is one of
those on the District committee max
ing Il bitter fight against the rent legis-
lation.
Representative Cnderhill explained
that he had very important committee
meeting on Monday which would pre-
vent him attending a House session at
II o'clock
Representative Blanton late yester-
day secured permission OF the House
to have until midnight in which to file
a minority report on the rent commits
sion bill.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
DELEGATES ARRIVING
FOR D. A. R. CONGRESS
President to Address Meeting Mon
day Evening--2.000 Ex-
pected tc Attend.

Delegates to the thirty-third con-
tinental congress of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, which
Will be convened In Memorial Con-
tinental Hall Monday morning. were
arriving in Washington all day to-
day, and 1t was estimated by noon
that more than half Of the 1000
women expected from every part Of
the country had already registered
The confusion and delay that has
marked registration Of both delegates
and alternateS on previous precon-
gress days was absent this year as
a result OF a new system of identifi-
cation that was adopted sinse the
last annual meeting. Cards of iden-
credited representative several months
ago, and returned bearing her sig
nature.
As each delegate applied for regis
tration today her card was looked up
and she was again asked to sign IL.
AS the signatures coincided no further
Identification was asked. Heretofore
1t was necessary for each applicant to
give voluminous proof of her identity
and there was consequent delay. con-
fusion and doubt, none of which were
noticeable today.
The official program was published
today and only one material change
has been noted. Secretary Of state
Hughes, who was to have been one of
the speakers at Monday evenings
meeting. has sent his declination.
President Coolidge is to speak that
evening and 1t is an unwrltten gov
ernmental custom that the President
and Secretary of State should not
make addresses at the Same place on
the same evening.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Louisa Jane Thomas, 20, 707 Quincy st.
Mary Wilkerson, as, Providence Hospital.
Alfred Z. Hedgcock, 40, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. -,
Augusta y. Uber. 50. 21s st. ne.
John b. Chandler, 81, United States Soldiers
Home.
John Coffey. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lonse Judson Doolittle, SO, 1901 X st.
Robert w. Kelley, 70. Emergency Hospital
Richard Wood, "a, 43 Quincy ST. ne.
IOttie Cockell, SO, Georgetown Hospital.
Virginia Sims Kirby, 25, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Catherine r. Connor, 50, AZ Eye st.
Walter H. Evans. ss st. Elzabeth's Hos
pital.
Roger F. Lansdale, ., 1894 Columbia I'd.
Robert p. Scherior, As, en- route Georgetown
Lorraine Monett. s months, Children's Hos
pital.
serita Rupert, 8 months. children's Hes
pital.
Infant of John and Margaret Crickenberrer,
4 hours, Homeopathic Hospital
Rebecca Brown, 43, 81 o ct.
Miles Hill. so. GaIlinger Hospital.
William N. Woodruff, 81, Walter Reed, Hos
Catherine Craig, s5. 1884 Rock Creek
Ford I'd.
William II. Brown, 81, 312 Dixon ct. s.w.
Edward Barnes q, Gallinger Hospital.
William III. Nelson, months, 706 L st.
Infant Of Charles and Frances Brooks 8
days. Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Wesley and Christiana Benson,
hour, Freedman's Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
STONE FILES II PLEAS.
Seeks to Assert q. S. Priority in
German Property Cases.

Attorney General Stone has filed IN
the District Supreme Court petitions
to be allowed to intervene in twelve
cases pending there against the alien
property custodian and the Treasurer OF
the United States by various holders Of
German treasury securities. Funds
totaling legs than s3,000.000 are in the
custody Of the officials as result of
seizures under the trading with the
enemy act and the holders OF the
securities want payment made to
them from such funds.
In o. similar proceeding Justice
Stafford denied the claim of the Off
cials that the United States had a
prior right to use the funds In set
tlement OF claims totaling $4,000
600 which the United States govern
men& holds against Germany for the
obstruction of ships and for the in
suranoo money paid out because Of
the death Of seamen and others. Mr..
Stone now pleads in the name Of the
United States TO be allowed to in
tervene for the purpose Of asserting
the governments alleged priority.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Society
Secretary of the Treasury, MIR. Mellon,
in His Pittsburgh Home for
the Week End.
the Week End.

dali; Mrs. Harry c. Ransley. Mrs. VI.
Clyde Kelly. Mrs. Edward NJ. Beers.
Mrs. Adam NJ. Wyant, Mrs. Harry
BiXler. Mrs. j. Banks Kurtz. Mrs. Will
liam ;. Ware and Mrs. Thomas w. Phil
lips, Jr. Mrs. ID. A. Hengst, aunt of
senator Reed, who Is his guest for
a few days. was also a guest at the
luncheon.
Senator and Mrs Medill Mccormick
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their niece, Miss Elizabeth
Gordon Hanna. to Mr. Richard Porter
Davidson Saturday, May 3, at noon in
st. Thomas Church. a breakfast and
reception for small company will
follow in the home of the bride at
1112 Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Kendrick. Wife Of Senator
Iohn 4. Kendrick, and their daugh-
ter. Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, will
sail Tuesday for Spain. They will
visit London and France, returning
to this country in time for the demo-
cratic convention, when they will Join
Senator kendrick in New York.
Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera
ton Hotel Tuesday afternoon from
I to o'clock. They will leave for
New York the end of the week and
sail for Italy on the "Conte Verde"
April 26
postponed their weekly luncheon
Tuesday, April Is, because of Holy
week. They will resume their
luncheons April %.
Gen. and Mrs. W. G. Haan will be
taken an apartment at the Chastleton
On 10th street
Evening star., 1924-04-12

in honor of Mrs Paul Morton Stewart,
The other guests were Mrs. 3. J..
Lloyd, Miss GardeIla, Mrs. l. r.
Thompson. Mrs y. NJ Stimson. Mrs
j. c. Leake, Mrs. E. d. Turnipseed.
Mrs. Lawrence Kolb, Mrs. 7. r. Mar
shall Mrs. p Il. Byer. Mrs. r e.
Williams. Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mrs
Warren Draper, Mrs. Lawrence Pot
ter. Mrs, d. r. Warren. Mrs. Holiver
Clark, Mrs J. r Reichard. Mrs T..
r Sayers, Mrs. Thomas Carran, Mrs.
J. W. Kerr, Mrs. c. J. McDevett Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. G. $. Whitman, wife of the
former Governor OF New York. en-
tertained twelve at dinner last night
at the New Willard, where she ar
rived Thursday.
The tea planned for Mrs Clifford
Berryman by the Club of Colonial
DANES for Monday has been post
poned TO Monday. May IL. Mrs.
Berrynan will give a talk on Book
Plates"
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Crane have ar
rived in Washington for Il prolonged
stay and will occupy the home OF
Judge John Barton Payne, 1901
street, during his absence in Europe.
Judge Payne. who is chairman OF the
Anne rican Red Cross, sailed today to
attend the international congress OF
Red Cross societies in Paris and will
be absent until the middle Of MAY.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
RICHARD |. HAGAN DIES.
Was Veteran Employe of Engray
ing Bureau.

Richard I. Hagan, eighty-four years
old, for many years an empIoye OF the
bureau Of engraving and printing, a
member Of the Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District OF Columbia
and a resident OF this city since he was
a child, died at a private sanitarium at
Silver Spring yesterday.
Funeral services Will be held at the
residence of his son, George X Hagan
142 A street northeast, Monday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. William Fl. Pet
tuS, rector of the st Mark Episcopal
Church, I'd and A streets southeast, will
officiatc InterInent will be In the Airing
ton cemetery.
Mr.. Hagan was born in Frederick, Md,
March 3, 1S40. He moved to this city
with his parents when a child. He was
retired from the bureau of engraving
and printing. under the retirement act,
in 1920.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Miss Hutch:sson Bride
of MIR. Robert He'll.

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Josephine Hutchinson,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Hutchison
OF Seattle, to Mr. Robert Bell, son of
Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Bell which
took place at noon today in the Beth
lchem Chapel of the Cathedral of
ST. Peter and st. Paul at Mount st.
Adams with only the immediate
families and the young friends of the
bride and bridegroom present. The
only decoration in the chapel was a
few sprays of forsythia on the altar.
The bride wore gown OF white
moire, fashioned along old fashioned
lines. with close-fitting, pointed
bodice and very full skirt. Lovely
rose point lace was used about the
neck. forming cape effect in the
back of the gown. Her tulle veil
was held by bandeau of orange
blossoms and she carried lilies
Mrs. ArmSta cad Peter. 3D. was the
matron Of honor and was in a gown
Of scarlet taffeta, fashion ed similarly
to that of the bride, the sleeves made
long with puffs of silver lace, veiled
III scarlet tulle. She wore a turba n,
to match the gown, with a scarlet
tulle veil falling TO the floor, and
she carried red amArylli and lemon
yellow snapdragons
Little Helene Fortesque and Gloria
GrosVenor We're the flower girls and
wore dainty frocks of yellow trITIa
with Old-fa shioned poke bonnets To
match, and carried bouquets of vel
low psnsieS.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
POLICE DISPERSE KLAN.
State Troopers Halt Big Demon
stration in PENNSYLVANIA.

ku KluX Klan here last night, scat
tering a crowd of more than 1000
persons in civilian clothes and order
ing 500 masked kiansmen to disperse
been one of the largest ever held in
southeast Pennsylvania The roads
leading to the borough were crowded
with automobiles bringing hooded fig
ures to the field where a spea lers'
stand and large oil-soaked cross had
been erected. Just as the cross was to
be lighted the troopers walk ed
through the circle OF khan watchers
and ordered the leaders to clear the
field
Evening star., 1924-04-12
& drns of 0haukS

JAHR. We wish 20 express sincere THANKS
and apprerta tion to friends and neigh
eors for their kindness and sympathy and
beautiful 1owers az the death Of our beloved
one. GUNVDR JAHR.
HER HUSBAND AND SISTERS .
MURPHY. We wish 10 express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends and reIA-
tfves for the beautiful floral tributes and
expressions Of sympathy at the death of
our wife and mother. JULIA HEALY
MURPHY. HUSBAND AND FAMILY. e
OWENS. We wish to thank our many friends
ard relatives for the beautiful floral trib-
ut-S al the death Of our son and brother
ANDREW n. OWENS.
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS .
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Francisco and Ella 81. ATancena. boy.
James Il. and Miranda Driseoll, boy.
Wayland 4. and Agnes Msrdus, boy.
Robert G. and Thelma Coleman, girl.
Samuel S. and Gertrude Segal, boy.
Donald A. and Louise Hopkins, girl.
George It. and Theresa Bruffey. boy.
George W. and Mary Swami. boy.
George NJ. and Bernice Whitley girl
Francis NJ. and Mary L. Graham. boy.
Lawrence L. and Claudia WhaIey, girl.
William H. and Clara Ward. boy.
Dewey r. and Ora Il. Peters. boy.
John r. and Rosebelle Opey, girl.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Russell A. Harty and Myrtle o. Bardrof.
William II. Hall of this city and CorinDe
c. Durocker of Beverly, Mass.
Robert Bell aud Josephine Hutchinson.
James A. wineberger and Ella e. McChesney.
william ]. Wright and Helen NJ. Stohlman-
Isaac n. Collins of this city and Dorothy
]. Glass of Buffalo, ". y.
Daniel ID. Woodland and Josephine n. Motcn.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

There was an old belief that any
child born in the last seven days of
April would dye wickedde Dethe."
Even a woman should bear in mind
that q clear conscience is more TO be
desired than a clear complexion.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
W ONE ms City Club VIII
Give Easter Dance.

The entertainment committee Of
the WOmen's City Club, - Jackson
place, will give an Easter dance Sat
urday evening, April IS, at $50
o'clock. A group of midshipmen
from the United states Naval Acad-
emy will be the guests of honor.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The wanaerl1sters' hike for touor
row will extend to the battlefield of
the second Bull Run Buy tickets to
Wellington, Va Train leaves Union
Station at am. Bring lunches, tin
cups and cameras. DR.. w. Palmer
Hall, leader; John Koeblitz, assistant
leader. All walk lovers invited.
Miss Marie Boynton Will lecture be-
fore the Takoma Park Civic Study
Club, Tuesday, pm, Takoma The
alter.
Northeast washington Cftixens, As
sociation Club will meet Monday. 8
pm, Ludlow School.
District of Colum bia Society SON. Of
the American Revolution will meet
Wednesday, 8 pm, La Fayette Hotel.
Frank w. Mondell, war finance board,
will speak.
Takoma Park Citizens, Associates
will be host to six neighboring citi-
zens' associations from Brightwood.
Chillum Castle, Manor Park, Piney
Branch, Sixteenth Street Heights and
Sixteenth Street Highlands. Monday,
7.30 Pm, Takoma Library. Matters
of interest to the whole community
in which these associations operate
will be discussed.
Lincoln woman's Relief Csrps win
hold business meeting Monday. Social
postponed until April 2S.
Col. Il. C. Little, NJ. c., will make nm
address at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, Wednesday, s pm., under
auspices of the Negro National Edu-
cational Congress. Public invited.
Associated Retail Crdeit Men OF
Washington will have a spring dinner
meeting Monday, $50 pm, Raleigh
Hotel. Guest and speaker: Gen. II. NJ
Lord. director. bureau >of the budget
Evening star., 1924-04-12

VI. Alfred Angot. the Partisan who
for more than fifty years never
went to his duties as chief of the
French weather bureau, has passed
away at the age of seventy-flve.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Mr. and Mrs w IL I.yford OF Chi
Cago are at the New Willard. having
come yesterday from New York,
where they spent several days. They
plan to return to their home Monday.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Miss Elizabeth Miller will leave on
Tuesday. April 90, ON the Colombia
for an extended tour Of the Pacific
coast She will be accompanied by
Mrs. h. T. Jones of Pittsburgh. They
will visit in Panama, San Francisco
and Alaska before returning east.
where Miss Miller again plans to take
up her residence at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. ..... -..
Evening star., 1924-04-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Southeast Community Center
will have a special entertainment to-
night which will close the course
given by the O'Connor School of Ex-
preston. The entertainment will
take place in the Southeast Com
munity Center, eth and Q streets
southeast. at pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Miss Virginia, Sites Caldwell,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Andrew
s. Caldwell of Carbonoale, Ill, is
spending the winter and spring at
Congress Hall Hotel with her parents.
She is to be one of the pages of the
D. A. r Congress.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Biological Society will meet. s
o'clock, in assembly hall. Cosmos
Club. A. S. Hitchcock, bureau of
plant industry, will speak. Visitors
welcome
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Mrs Henry Ami. with a party OF
friends will come today from the
south to visit the Misses Foster at
Mardna.n Park.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Mount Pleasant Citizens Associs
ton will meet, o'clock Johnson
Powell School. Judge Kathryn Sell.
ers. will speak of work of the Ju-
venile Court.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Ramblers' Pastime Club will give
a dance, $50 O'Clock, Masonic Hall,
18th and Kenyon streets.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Harry 5. New were the honor guests
at dinner. last evening of Senator
and Mrs David A. Reed, who enter
tanned small company in their resi-
dence on 18th street.
Mrs. Hoover Will Give
Tea for Mrs. wilbur.
Mrs Curtis d. Wilbur. wife OF the
new Secretary of the Navy. VIII be
The guest in whose honor Mrs. Her
bert c. Hoover, wife OF the Secretary
of Commerce. who Will entertain AT
tea Tuesday afternoon, for which she
has issued invitations to the wives oil
cabinet officers, justices of the Su-
preme Court and a few intimate
friends.
Mrs. Hoover will leave Washington
the end of next week for her home In
California. She will. therefore, re
ceive Wednesday afternoon, April To-
from 4 to 6 o'clock instead OF W ed :
nesday. April %. when the wives oi
the other cabinet officers Will hold
their last ''at home of the season.
Mrs. Hoover will be assisted by Rep,
resentative Nolan of California ana
the wives Of the other members OF
the California delegation in Congress.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. hoover
has asked the California members OF
the y. S. L. A. L. to come for tea.
The minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco have as their guest lor
the week end the Hon. Bertrand Rus
sell of England. for whom they en-
tertained a small company at lunch-
con today.
Mrs. James j. Davis and the wives
of the Pennsylvania delegation in
Congress entertained at luncheon to-
day at Rauschers in. honoF OF the
president general of the ID. A: r., Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, and the mem
hers of the national board. The other
hostesses were Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, Mrs. David A. Reed. Mrs.
George w. Edmonds, Mrs. George :.
Graham, Mrs. Edgar r. kiess, Mrs.
Louis T. McFadden. Mrs. Henry w.
watson, Mrs. Guy Il. Campbell, Mrs.
John j. Casey. Mrs. Samuel A. Ken
Evening star., 1924-04-12

The senior class of Marjorie Web
ster School will give a musical com
edy, When Dreams Come True" at
Wilson Normal School, Sis O'CLOCK
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Main State Society will meet. 3
O'Clock. at Thomson Community Cen
ter. NJ S. Strock, bureau of stand
ARDS, viii give talk on radio and
there will be musical and Iitarar
entertainment and social hour. Maine
friends invited.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
LOST

BUNCH OF KEYS, near address below. Re-
ward. 507 7th s.w.
BROOCH-0blong, gold fligree, square set in
center. seed pearls at end: lost Wo0dward's or
vinicity. Reward. Phone Cleveland 26S4-J.
CObI,IE-Strayed from 1918 18th St n.w.;
tan and white; reward.
DIAMOND RING-solitaire, Thursday, April
st. NV, to Buchanan and 14th SITS. NV. Re
ward. Return to 1913 Allison ST. 12s
HANDBAG-Black silk, containing Alice blue
knitting, near Highlands Apt. Return to Apt.
502, the Highlands.
KEYS-Bunch on chain--Saturday am, Poto-
mac Park near bathing beach. Reward.
Frank. 5206. 1880 p st. NV.
MEXICAN GOLD PIECE, dated 1923. Large
reward. Tel North 1870. 13s
MOURNING PIN, gold back Towers knott on
Tuesday. 707 22nd, Apt. 8. Reward. lee
POLICE DOG, valuable; color grayish brown;
coat just clipped, appears white at distance.
Reward for information leading to recovery.
Call West 1741. 12s
SETTER DoG-white, small black and tan
spots. Reward. Tel. Col. 2450. 1912 Emerson
st. NV.
SORORITY PIN-Kappa Beta Pi; name and
"Nu 3" engraved back. Reward. Re
turn to Apt As. 173o NJ st. NV. 13e
WATCH-Elgin, silver; had inscription inside
Of watch. Reward. $50 11th st. Sc. 13s
WATCH-wslthsm; I'D. J. McC." on back;
Carthy, Engine Co. No. 8. d. G. Fire Dept
Reward. L.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Northeast Washington Cftixens' As
sociation Club will meet Monday, 8
pm, Ludlow School
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Miss Marie Boynton Will lecture be-
fore the Takoma Park Civic Study
Club, Tuesday, 2 pm, Takoma The
ater.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Mrs. William Stuart of Boston, Miss
Barbara Forbes and Miss Edith
Parker, are visiting in Washington.
and are at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Forum Club, Y. W. c. A, will give
dance, $3.50 O'Clock, Blue Triangle
Goth and B streets