davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
DICTOPHONE DIVORCE

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 1S..-Mrs.
Rudolph Lowe came to her husband
office and found him absent. Having
some time on her hands, she began
to operate his dictophone. From the
record then on the machine she
heard him use endearing terms to his
pretty stenographer. She obtained u
divorce the following week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

dream. 1t is the musical comedy
version of the old "Good Gracious,
Annabelle." Miss Burke manages to
be virtually the whole show, with
assistance principally from Ernest
Truck when he can slip forward for
4 minute.
The spell of Maude Adams is too
strong to be broken by Marilyn Mill
er's "Peter Pam
Miss Miller dances as no other ac
trcss in America can, but her dan
cling doesn't quite console her audi
ences for the whimsical, assured Pc
ter Pan of blessed memory. The
play has been staged with opulence
of setting and with some notable act
ing. particularly that of Violet KEN
BILE Cooper as Mrs. Darling, Carol
Chase as Liza and Edward Rigby
as Since.
his appearance on the American
stage. IT has been years since he
was last seen, and a new generation
needs to get acquainted with the ira
dition. The revival is u brave Ven
ture.
The Viennese operetta MADAME
Pompadour' raises the curtain for
the Martin Beck Theater, brand new
and perhaps the most beautiful thea
ter in the United States. In the
leading role is Vida Bennett, who
took the part from Hope Hampton
three days before the New York
opening. This shift, in the face OF
warm praise of Miss Hampton by
Philadelphia critics, furnished album
tant speculation and gossip.
Time will improve the perform
ancc. 1t is expensively fitted. Much
of the singing is good. Miss Bennett
! is beautiful and can be expected to
develop her part from what must
have been hasty preparation. She
| has able helpers in the cast.
| The Steam Roller" at the Princess
| gathers momentum as it rolls along.
The name comes from the character
! of Amelia Dill, an old maid who dom
| mates her household and flattens out
all contrary wills. Into this setting
comes William, who has inherited
! the home property and come back
from China to claim it. At first he
submits to the steam roller, but in
the end he reverses it, to the JOY
of all. Janet Beecher and Bruce Nc
Rae have the leading parts.
Desire Under The Elms" is Il pitt
less tragedy by Eugene O'Nei!l, pre-
sented at the Greenwich Village
Theater. 1t is a story Of the stern
and rockbound coast of New England
the characters reflecting the setting.
son waiting to receive the home
farm at the death of his father sees
the old man married again ant
bound by promise that if any child
is born, it shall receive the inherit
ance. The new wife coldly develops
an intrigue with the son, and later
falls in love with him. A child i.
born. TO preserve the inheritance
for the son, the woman then kills
her child. The sheriff come in the
final scene.
Mary Morris and Walter Huston
stand out in the excellent cast OF
actors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
WINTER WHEAT
ACREAGE0V
THAT OF 1923
Increase in Amount SOWn Is
Reported by Department
of Agriculture

Washington. Dee. Is. - W i n t e +
wheat was sown in 42,317 900 acres,
which is 6.5 percent more than the
revised estimate of 80. 100000 acres
sown in the fall of 1923, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced to-
day.
The condition of winter wheat on
Dec. was 81 percent of a normal.
compared with So on Dec. last
year, 1915 in 1922, and S5.6 the ten
year average, Dec. !. Winter damage
during the last 10 years has caused
an average abandonment of 1916
percent of the acres sown, the
abandonment ranging from IL per-
cent to 2S.9 percent in the different
years.
The area sown to rye this fall is
4 100000 acres, which is eight -tenths
percent more than the revised esti-
mate of 4.173,000 acres sown in the
fall of 1923. The condition of rye
on Dec. l was 1913 percent Of q nor
NAL, compared with 1919 percent on
Dec. l last year, SAB percent in 1922
and 80 40 percent the 1O-ycar aver
age.
BURNT CAKE
When a cake has been burned on
the bottom scrape off the black parts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
NEW TREE PROBLEM

'onstantinople, Dec. lS.-Turkey,
too, has its tree problem. The rapid
~ vanishing forests Of this country
have led government officials to es-
tablish hundreds of small forest re-
serves in various parts of the coun-
try. Violations of the reserves may
be subject to life imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
THREE DEATHS
FROM SMALLPOX

Minneapolis, Dee. Is. r h e c
deaths from smallpox were reported
here today. making the number Of
deaths 20 since January !. Eleven
new cases were reported today,
raising the total for the year to 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
COLD STUFF

London, Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Ralph
Sweet considers being locked up in
her refrigerator for two hours and
half sufficient grounds for getting a
divorce. She says her husband ac-
cused her Of wanton filtration one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

and brush over with the beaten white
of egg and dust with powdered sugar.
Then put it back in the oven for five
minutes and all signs of the burn
will have disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
STAGE
THE NEA PLAY JURY'S
TEN BEST PLAYS

The Firebrand.
The Guardsman.
The ShOw-Of.
Expressing Willie.
Cobra.
Rain.
What Price Glory.
Mimick.
Dancing Mot hers.
The Best People.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

afternoon and as a punishment, i'm
prisoned her in the ice box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

Have your clothes dry
cleaned. pressed and repaired
for Xmas. City Cleaners 4
Overs. Phone no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

be called Oslo previous to 1924. The
city was founded in l04S.
Daring the last hundred years
Christiania, with a population today
of 2Go, 600, has developed into Il
commercial city on European scale,
and holds Il leading position in the
industl iaI life OF the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

BURNT CAKE
When cake has been burned on
the bottom scrape off the black parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
spring. Murdey himself viii produce

spring. Murdey himself will produce
about $4,000 o. these on his ranch.
Il took a large course AZ the o."
says Murdey, but quit before ]
was thru. Tho war made me restless.
SO I came up here ard started chick.
en- raising and ranehlng. ! started
with 200 eggs, paying 30 cents each
for them--and learned the business
from the ground up. Then ! decided
20 give the chicken a chance for is
white alley. A n result ! raise
greater percentage Of birds and get
more FOR them.
our birds nre sought after in
California because they are better
then the Eouthernem know how 10
false them. This country Is ideal
poultry country and OF course that
helps some-but most Of our success
is due 10 giving the chicken a chance.
Besides poultry. Murdey raises
championship potatoes and grain and
ruas q dairy rnneH. Lest year no
cleared $4,000 on an $4,000 turn.
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
DRINK WATER IF
KIDNEYS BOT HER

Flusjr your Kidneys BY drinking 4
quart OF water each day. alec take
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority. who tells Va that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze tho Kidneys in their ef-
forts 10 expel Il from the blood.
They become EluEgish and weaken.
then you may suffer with n dull
misery In the Kidney region. sharp
pains In the back or sick headache,
dizziness. your ct oma oh Bours
tongue Is coated. and when the
weather Ia bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full
OF sediment. tho channels often get
soro and lrrItated, obllging you TO
seek relief two or three tlmea dur
Ing the night.
To help neutraiize these irritating
acids: TO help cleanse the kidneys
and flush OFF tho body's urinous
waste, get four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here. Take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for few days, and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
tho acid OF grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lIthja. and has been
used for years TO help flush ana
stimulate aluggish kidneys: also TO
neuiraiize tho acids in tie system
so they no longer irritate. thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad salt5 is inexpensive; cannot
inJure and makes delightful effer-
vcscent lItha-watcr drink. BY nil
means have your physician exam
Inc your kidneys nj least twice q
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
BETTER POULTRY Is
RESULT or REFORMS

Forcing poultry along may result
In a lot Of tgEu." says MuFdey. but
Il results also in weakening the
strain--and eventually that viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Little Slot Machines
Turn Faces TO Walls;
Easy to Turn Back

GOMETHING has happened %
~ the rl0t macgineai
Cigar store and poolr0om pa
irons remember that few
weeks ugn the nickelgrabbcrs
blcas0med out wien the fret
breath of spring on every
hand was heard the Fllvery
ciickety .clack Of coins dropping
and wheels wiarring. Punch,
boards fourishfd
And then Star reporter
wrote a story about 'em and
Tho police found out The tlot
machines were actually running
nmagine1 and In violation of
tho law az that The cops i'm.
medlately developed an intense
hatred Of the machines and Or.
dored 'em all removed Ycssiri
The poor things were tanished
overnight
The same Star reporter made
another trip Friday 10 Hympa-
thize. possibly. with the pool
room owners. 10 visited the
same eight places he was In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
"TIZ" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-uP FEET

The minute you put your fee, IN a
'Tiz" bath you feel pain belng
drawn out and comfort Jus. soaking
IN. How good your tired. swollen.
burning feet feel. "Ttx' instantly
draws out thu poisonous eSudatlons
ihai puff w your feet and cause
sore. inramod. sweaiy feet.
Tia and only "TiE" takes the
pain and soreness out Of eorns cal.
Iousea and bunions. &c, a box Of
Tia" at any drug or department.
store for a few cents. Your feet arc
never going to bother you any more.
s whole years foot comfort guaran.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

nrft time. and four others.
WhauEt Right between the
eyes. There was tie inoffeu.
siYo little slot machine on the
counter but IL had turned its
face 10 the wall. quite unac.
oUuntably The reporter visited
~ other places. finding six
more machines. And every cae
was turned facing The wall,
Something had happened. Yes.
aiFi But what? And how
Hey" aid the reporter. i
have "a nickel and wanta
spend H. what's the answer
Tor This here puzzieY'
"Wen." said the bartender.
cant you turn Il arounG7
You're not crippled. Shoot your
nickel and BE- of with you"
But why Is n turned % the
wallY queried the reporter. His
curiosity remained uES1,iaasd.
Tor the bartender merely winked
proflgiously and wiped the bar
with beer rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
BOOM TUMULTY
FOR SENATE
Former Secretary IOyed at
Wilson'S Forgiveness
80 LAMIiENcE MARIIN

tCQpfTEht. 1854. uy United Fressl
WAHiilAGTON. March 2s-ln
this weller o. scandal and unhappl.
ness That b. Washington there stands
today one happy man. Joseph Pat
rick Tumulty
A few klnd words from WoOdroW
Wilson. suggesting Tumulty ns
democratic candidate Tor United
states senat0r from New Jersey are
responsible Tor Tumuliy's joy. They
mari, Tor him tiie forgiveness Of his
chief and beloved leader. after an
enlargement that tore Tumulty's
heart.
senator was started IN con.
yerr1tiOn with James Kcrnoy,
New jersey democratic leader.
who related u IN an article ia
the Saturday Evening Post. Kcrncy
told how ho discussed with the for.
mer president last October ana again
Ia December tho possibility Of Wilson
himself running FOR the senate o. the
presidency
Iumulty would make them all ~
up and take notice." Wilson said Of
his former secretary and friend. &C.
cordinE 20 Ksrncy. lie would ron.
der the country fine service IN the
senate"
Aside from Tumulty'a personal SOY
a. this sign Of friendllnesa and FOR.
giveneas from tho man he 80 nrdently
served for eight years and who broke
with him when Tumulty conveyed 20
a democratic dinner message from
wilson which was turned into an np.
parent Endorsement Of James ~ Cox.
Publication Of Wilson's Views was be.
ieved certain 20 put Tumuliy 10 the
fore a. a candidate against Senator
Walter Edge this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
WANT AIR BASE
Protest Against Statement
That City UnintereSted

Acting on information from wash.
lnFton that Congressman Albert
Johnson had charged before tho
house naval affairs committee that
thla city and It's officials arc not IN.
terested IN obtaining an air base az
sand Point joint teiegrnm was
sent Friday by Chairman w. a.
Gaines, Of the board Of county COM
missloners ana Mayor Brown. pro.
testing tho statement
The telegram stated that every
resident OF the city desires the air
base here. and the entire city and
county arc ready 10 assist IN ita
creation. Johnson's statement was
made after the committee had ap-
proved tho sand Point base. and
caused &, 20 reconsider It's action.
Gaines said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
HAS UNIONTZED CHICKENS

There No Speeding Up forocs Bred by This University
Student at Mt Vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

ing her mother suffer. so she gave
her mother three doses OF veronai.
which were fatal.
Three medical specialists declared
at the trial thar the girl was Of
sound mind and that her flllsi senti.
rents were intensely developed. They
concluded that after a severe moral
struggle she was driven by her exces.
sive love Of her mother TO KIN her 10
terminate her suffering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Killed Mother to
Stop Her Suffering

GENEVA. March 2s.--A sirl who
killed her invalid mother 10 relieve
her Of further suffering has been &C.
quilted Of murder and set free here.
> slIle. Helene Molier nurscd her
io,hsr with ths utmost devotion for
many weeks, but she could not stop
he pain. and she was TORTURED BY see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

Gipiag me chicken chance. instead Of
forcing Il 10 'eork overtime results in birds
like "The General" ,oho proudly claims 10
blue ribbons for his young gunner Clarence
L. Murdev, Of Mount Vernon. Mudey Is a
former Washington university boy, ioho
quit the laro business for poultry, and is
making good.
-sl.r hnn Fholon.Bh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Wonderworker Is
Coming Next Week

Richards. who bills himself az
"Amerioa'T greatest magician viii
open a six day engagement AZ the
Metropolitan theaicr hero Tuesday.
with "A large scenic display. several
Assistants and special orchestra.
according 10 advance notices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

mean disaster. You can force ma.
inro just so far. The original hen
laid about 40 eggs year. hen
nowadays lava nom 20 up. And
that's about a. FAR A. nature will
80. at present"
SO Murdey and his associates
arc standing pat on a back to-na,
turo" syhiem that Is producing re-
suits. Fifty thousand pedlgrced
chickens viii Be produced by the rs.
ISOLATION In slSAEit county alone this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

boy. who Is raising thousands Of
pcdIErccd White Loghorns near
Mount Vernon under a bill Of
rights" system.
Forcing chickens 20 lay unusual
quantities OF eggs by means OF artl.
fetal light and other devices Isn't
fair either 70 the chickens or the
chicken industry. Murdey decided
few years ago. SO he installed a -
hour day and other rcforrns. Now he
IL president OF the Washington Ac-
credited Hatchery and Breeders ass
ISOLATION. which has adopted tho
same hill OF rights"
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
HYGIENE
|. SESSIONS ARE
RESUMED
Society's Next Church Pro.
gram to Be Monday at
Eighth Street Temple.

So much interest was manifest
last spring in the meetings held
in the churches by the Social
Hygiene Society that the executive
committee decided in January TO
resume the church meetlngs this
spring.
The first meeting was held in Feb
ruary at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, DIR. Earle Whitley
presiding. Tho second will be at
Eighth Street Temple, Eighth street
between H and 1 northwest, Mon
day evening, and the third at
Mount Plea SAINT Congregational
Church, Columbia Road near Four
teenth street northwest. the evening
of April %.
The meeting Monday evening at
Eight Street Temple will be at
S:15 o'clock. Doctor Simon win
preside and the speakers will be the
Rev. David r. Covell, of Trinity
Church; Senator Ellison D. Smith.
of South Carolina, and DIR. Wini.
fred Richmond, Of St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Doctor Covell will speak on '"rhe
Church and Social Hygiene" and
Doctor Richmond on What Is
Mental Ill Health"
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
DR.. McKIM, TOKYO, VISITS
EVANSVILLE TOMORROW

Rt. Rev. John McKim, D. D.,
missionary bishop of North Tokyo
in Japan, will visit Washington to-
morrow. At the time Of the earth
quake and fire in the neighborhood
of Tokyo last September, Bishop
McKim was in charge Of the mis-
sions Of the Episcopal Church in
that district.
Bishop Gailor, president of the
National Council of the Episcopal
Church. and DR.. Wood, executive
secretary of its department of mis-
sions, visited Japan in January to
consult with the heads Of the va.
rious missions as to their needs for
the future in consequence Of the
widespread destruction which result.
ed from the earthquake and fire.
On their return. they were accom-
panied by Bishop McKim, who
placed the whole situation before
the national council. AS a result
1t Is proposed to raise a large some
OF money for the rehabilitation OF
the church in Japan.
Bishop McKim will preach al
Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyatts
vile, tomorrow morning at IL a. m
and at the Church of the Ascension
Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest, tomorrow eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
YOUNG
PEOPLE GIVE
PROGRAM
preparation Pays" Well Pre-
sented in West Washington
Baptist Church.

At the federation meeting held
in West Washington Baptist Church
Tuesday evening program entitled.
Preparation Pays" was presented
by the young people.
Among those taking part were:
q. c. Hodges. jr.; Allie Lee Hodges.
Evelyn Biting, Bonita Stonback,
Grace Wright, Hazel Ladson, Inez
Tilterson. Alton barnes and Lee
Ashby.
A recitation was given by Miss
Collins. Special music was. rem.
dered by the West Washington
quartet; Mrs Hilder D. Garrison.
Hazel Ladson, q. G. Hodges and
John Howard. The juniors also
sang.
In the athletic department of the
federation, under leadership of Hugh
d. Wingard, a short series Of bowl
ing games are in progress between
the local unions. A baseball league
is being formed by the director.
Tennis, swimming and track will fol
low later in the spring.
The federation is backing the
school Of instruction and methods.
to be held at Calvary Church next
week under the auspices Of the Co.
lumbia Association of Baptist
Churches. Three courses are to be
given: Public speaking, What Bap.
lists Believe, and the B. Y. p. U.
manual.
Harry L. Strickland, of Nashville
Tenn, will speak Sunday afternoon
Local unions will attend in a body
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
HOUSE LEADERS
FEAR ERA Of
PRO- hes
Seven Already Under Way,
Ordered, or Sought by
Membership.

House leaders are quaking with
fear that a wave of inquisitorial
hysteria may sweep it's membership
into a scandal search.
A start has been made. with in.
designations under way. ordered. and
requested. Among these are:
The Shipping Board and Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation. for waste
or graft.
The conduct Of two congressman
charged with bribery.
Aircraft purchases by the Govern
ment and an alleged aircraft mo
nopoly.
Duplication Of Government bonds
and lo\res by the Treasury as re-
suit of mismanagement or worse i'll
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing and the Treasury.
The prohibition unit Of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for corrup
ton, graft, and non-enforcement OF
the prohibition law.
Political activities and influencing
Of legislation by the Anti-Saloor
League and some church organlza
tons.
Failure to enforce the Fourteenth
Amendment in certain Southern
States and alleged denial Of the
vote to cOlOred people.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
PASTOR TO OCCUPY PULPIT
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH

G. X. Stauffer. pastor, Ninth
Street Christian Church, win have
as his morning subject I'VE Would
See Jesus" and in the evening
"Elijah's Conflict for God" The
four large adult Bible classes will
attend evening service.
The Alpha Christian Endeaver
will give its annual play, entitled
"The Fascinating Fanny Brown"
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Or.
ganized classes Of the Sunday
school will conduct cottage prayer
meetings next week in preparation
for evangelistic meetings. Wednes
day evening. Major w. w. Kirby
superintendent of the Sunday
school, will conduct "Get-together'
meeting Of teachers and workers
in preparation for the Easter cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
DR.. RANCK WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF DR.. COOc

More than fifty trips across the
Atlantic, to study the history of the
Reformed Church, is the record OF
DR.. James 1. Good, late president
Of the board Of foreign missions OF
the Reformed Church in the United
States.
On Sunday morning the Rev
Henry H. Ranck, d. D., pastor OF
Grace Reformed Church, Fifteenth
street at o street northwest, will
honor the memory Of DR.. Good by a
service that will tell of his life
work in the interest of American
Professionalism.
DR.. Good was the author of a
number Of books, a teacher in Cen
trail Seminary and a lecturer OF
note. DR.. Rancks address will give
the outstanding features resulting
from the wide research Of this
noted man.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
REV. DICKENS SUBJECT,
SERMON ON MT. MERCY

The Rev. Harold F.. Dickins, pas
tor, will preach tomorrow morning
ana evening at the II Street Chris
tan Church. His morning subject
Will be: Sermon on Mount Mercy
and the evening subject will be
Neither Roman Catholic, Protest.
ant, nor Jew-But-?"
At the evening service there will
be congregational singing and
special music will be furnished by
the Brown Trio--Loretta, Clinton
ana Ethel Brown. This church
which is located at the corner OF
II and Sixth streets southwest, is
known as THE Church Of the
Hearty Welcome"
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW
Today.


Meeting-Indiana Society, New Eb-
bitt Hotel, Senators Samuel Ralston and
James q. Watson, speakers. p. m.
Program of Plays-Americen Assocta-
ton OF University Women, 9:16 p. m.
Lecture--Mrs. Faber Stevenson. WASH
ington branch OF the Women's National
Spring Play-"Trelawney Of the
Wells" by Sir Arthur Wing Ptnero, Cen
trail High School Dramatic Association.
Dance-House dance at Meridian Man
sions preceded by dinner parties.
Banquet In commemoration OF the
1924 anniversary OF the founding of
the United States Military Academy at
Rauscher's. at 1880 p. IN.
Dissatisfaction equal rights amend
ment. at the residence Of Mrs. Anne
Archibold. s9oS Reservoir avenue. at
IL q. m.
Banquet - Indiana State Society, IT
the New Ebbitt, at 8 p. m.
Riding Exhibition - Troop +. Third
U. 8. Cavalry. in the post riding hall
at Fort Myer. at 1880 p m.
Ball-One Hundred and Twenty. first
Engineers, District National Guard, at
the City Club, at p. m.
Tomorrow.
Address-Dr. James p. Warbasse on
THE Cooperative Movement as a
Method of Social Organization" at the
Typographical Temple. A23 @ street
northwest, at p. m.
Address-Miss Elsie Hill on safety.
Health and Morals" at the Woman's
Party headquarters. First and A streets
northeast, at d. m.