davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

this time. The attendance at the
has been at regular grange meet
ing for several years. Miss Dorothy
Murray was a week end visitor in
Reinersville Miss Belle Foster,
who is pupil in Meredith Business
college, and who has been suffering
with mastoid trouble, came last Sat
urday to the home of her parents,
where she will remain for several
days ]. Clyde Bamfield will have a
sale this week, and in a few days will
remove to a farm near New Concord.
Frank and Vic Walters went to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday, where the for
mer will consult a specialist con-
cerning some throat trouble with
which he has been troubled for some
time ;. The fourth number of the
lyceum course will be by Frank
Coad, an entertainer, on next Satur-
day evening, March 21. Thomas
Cox will sell his personal property
at public sale, and will move to the
infirmary farm below McConnels-
willie, where he has secured employ
ment as farm boss =. The growing
wheat here does not look very prom
Using, but if the remainder of March
does not damage it any worse than
this far, it may be better than people
imagine. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hutch
ins were called to Russellville,
Brown county, on Thursday of last
week, on account of the critical con-
dition of the latter's mother, who
has been seriously i'll for some time
Arrangements have been made to
secure a piano for use in the M. P
church here, probably some time
during the present week The an
nual contest between the Kalo and
Philo literary societies of Reiners-
vile high school will be staged at a
date to be announced later. Miss
Winifred Humphrey handed us the.
following which will be the program
for the Philos: Debaters, Glen Bam-
field and Francis Stewart; alternate,
Iona Marshall; grafton, Mary Nc
Donald; reading Winifred Hum
phrey; essay, Josephine GorreH.
These contests in the past have
caused quite a keen rivalry betweep
the two societies. Misses Louise
and Ruth Walters spent the week
end with Miss Winifred Humphrey,
near Centerville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

Vertical.
Garry out by action, effort, or
skill of any Kind
Part of the verb "tO be"
3-square or rectangular block of
4-EarEest continent
5-Prefix, from. out of; used before
many wordIbeginnins with
cOnSOnant
6-Auditory organ
7-BeIonging to a particular genus
or class; definite article
S-One tScottish)
9--Fiock; brood
the best
I1-Abbreyiation for "railroad'
12-Art or practice of foreteiiHg ny
signs omens
15-Drint<ing vessel
fs-From Greek "life"; a combining
form
2O--Protecting crane-arm, jib
22-something attached
24-Letter inethe Greek alphabet
part
26-Be able
2S-Funerai hymn or tune
30-Smali seed-eating bird, as
bunting, sparrow
3l-The fragrant essential oil ex-
tracted from rose petals
32-Bark-tanned shecpskin for book
binding
34-WO0
36-NOthfng
3S-TangIed
41-Secure patent for
42--GOne by; past
43-Hiol: An 0vum or germ cell
44-Spread loosely for drying. ms
newly naOvn grass
48-Resinous substance exuded from
an East-Indian scale-insect
and used I'm making Varnishes
Alone who advocates OF practises
egOism
49--French: Fem. gen. "One"; an.
51-Beat; torturej vex; also TO
harden prepare
54-Any product of mental appre-
hension or activity
55-CGnjunctiOn
57-OfYers
58-Poetic; to open
6O--Bar
61-Drink slowly
63--GOlf term
Discrimination
66-Rfyer in Italy
69-CHniunctiOn
69-Pre6x (negattye)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

Ellis was a business caller at Clyde
Hooper's last Thursday. !. Ralph
johnson and Earl Newton were Sun
day guests Of Charles George.
Mrs. Retta Syphers and Mrs. Mary
Humphrey were visitors at c. J.
Humphreys Tuesday of last week.
Mrs Russell James is suffering from
a heavy cold. Cassius Barkhurst
was a Stockport visitor Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
East Grove

Harold Mosier was a visitor at G.
w Newton's Saturday night and
Sunday Mrs. Frank Miller who
underwent an operation at the Grant
hospital in Columbus a few weeks
ago, is expected home Tuesday Of
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Dougan were Chesterhill visitors
Monday. Mrs. Mary Ellis was a
Sunday caller at Leslie Ellis. Mrs.
C. w. Newton and daughter Clara
were Chesterhill visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Wagner and children
who have been spending few
weeks at Cash Barkhurst's, returned
to their home Saturday Leslie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle

past week. Miss Lizzie Brown OF
Columbus, who formerly resided
near Neelyville, has been very sick
nearly all winter, but is a little bet
ter now, and wishes to thank her
many friends in the county for their
kind letters and remembrances. Her
niece Mrs. Paul Murray OF New Phil
adelphia has been spending some
time with her recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
ReInersville

There seems to be several cases of
whooping cough here. Several have
colds that are hard to detect from
the general cases of whooping cough.
We We're very much interested in
he letter by Mr.. Hutchinson of Cal
ifornia. We can remember when we
used to go to his fathers store,
when he was located in the Seeley
building at WoOdgrove, on the west
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

side. The next meeting Of Man
chester grange will be Thursday ev-
ening, March 19. The change was
made on account of the Bamfield
sale, which is to be on Saturday
There will be seven applicants 20 re-
ceive the third and foG.t,i degrees at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
MilIgrOYe

The trustees of Meigsville town
ship put in the new floor in bridge
across Meigs creek at Millgrove this
week. Spencer Dearth who is at
tending the M. & NJ. high school, is
quite sick this week with mumps.
Wilbur McFerren of the Hackney
neighborhood has been quite i'll the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
TOWN PROPERTY TO BE SOLD

Two lots together constituting one
tract. Fine garden-room for chick
ems. Six room house-slate roof,
cellar; barn Desirable location
North side of Bell avenue, McCon-
nqlsville. known as the George Birch
property. To be sold on order of
court in partition on Saturday, April
4, 1925, at one O'Clock, at the front
door of the court house in McCon-
nelsville. Appraised at $2,775. See
this property before sale day This
property is in splendid neighbor-
hood and must be sold.
W. M. NEWTON, Sheriff.
19m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
1-Herbivorous fsh-IiIse mammal of
the Atlantic shores
7-Quick succession of notes from
horn
1S-Minor prophet 18th century b.
Co.
14-To conceal or store as in the
earth; hide
18-A HEht-yeIlowish brown
IA piece of metal that holds an
other in place, or adjusts
bearing
19-Regret
2O-Scot.-"to go"
2i-Close to: near by; in; within
23-Little island, especially i'm In
land waters
25--Haye "a purpose; endeayOr earn
estIy
26-Copper (chem)
27-ROam idly abroad; rambIe; stray
29-ChanEeling
31-Priests white linen vestment
32-CIose; obstruct; hinder
33-Shield defensive armor, as
the mantle OF Minerva
35-MOuntain range in N. Il. Utah
35-Constituting large number;
3s-Heavy textile fabric, made i'm
one piece, TO cover portion
of floor
39-Parasite
40-Part of the verb "tO be-"
41-NOtify summon
43-ShOSyiness of achievement; brill
liaHcy
45-Bind to secrecy
4S-To grow old
48-Ex clamation of repugnance or
disgust
5O-Steep, or soak, flax,
b2-Be slow; tardy; late
53-PrepOSitfOn
54-Suffix used to form present par
ticiples
B6-Pet strike softly
5S-Abbrevtati0n for company"
6S-Brief poem characterized by ex-
nIted feeling
3O-Carry all
62-Power of comprehending and
64-SIang for "nO"
66-COurt
6S--God G4atin)
7O-BetrayaI; treachery; or breach
of allegiance
71-NOSv going on; current
Solution will be published in next Issue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
Old Remedy Stops Cough

II had tried quite a few cough
remedies" writes Mrs. r. Morgan Of
Homewood, Illinois, "but they did
not help me- FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND checked my
cough quickly" 1t has stood the
test of time. The largest selling
cough medicine in the world.-Sold
Everywhere
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

Chambers of GAINESVILLE spent Mon
DAY and Tuesday with her grandpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Medley.
Cyrus Cheadle was business caiI-
er in McConnelsville Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
THE REJECTION OF WARREN

history OF this republic, has the sen
presidents nominee for cabinet port
folio week b. Warren OF Michigan reject
such thing had happened when An
Johnson president Henry Sanbe OF this state
rejected This rejection OF Warren brings
different phases worthy OF considerations 1t has become
the presidents choice OF his cabinet
responsibility Take the examples OF Fall Denby and
Daugherty the Harding cabinet Whe the senate confirmed
them charged up against the for their short
roninoc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
STOP THAT JAY WALKING

Some people have forgotten the lay walking
ordinance about crossing the public and there quite
going only there ordinance against
it. but it also dangerous practice The public
for autos, carriages and hores-not for human hooers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
X X y \ X X X

paper the president the the head OF
other business should right choose those with whom he
work his policies The chief should
his cabinet any all OF them
He selections
uo,e which he Il not supposed public the
However, Coolidge himself should tread cautiously and not
Those been
o the Republican party he rid OF them tier influence
The resubmittng OF Waen shows poor tack the part OF
the president The senate go beyond its constitutional
rights and while Judgment believe wrong, the president
accept and carry the tight farther
for in SO long he will ONLY antagonze the the and in
vite for himself needless trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

strange that such rebuke should come
presidency in his own right happeped the closing days OF
would appear quite the same gh After
president that he should be denied the
choosing of the OF his official family. " he It IS
made his recommendation by the pres1
mistake he is lawyer OF BIG abre and has d o
r bio positions with credit 1t be and the fact
big enough attract big business ne IS con
sdered unfit high office in the goHernmentthe greatest
business John W. Davis man OF suttl
cent caibre big business him clients lost hm hun
dred Of thousands OF The who did anything
worthy OF menton-hose ability has been recognized IN a
be the only competents these days 10 MI
In, d. rrlraen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

The incident too how nearly evenly divided the senate
1t president and the old sandpates now IN con
tro o onrcss PLAYED hand high in the reorganization
~enaend the unrecognzed bunch had to wat but very
short time TO find opportunity he this pro
ye faction i, already needed by the Republicans in order to
carry out their program present it will likely be needed much
worse before the presidents ends, an cleo
ton will be held every indication that when It over
the Republican majority OF the stand pat variety Will be smaller
There Won be Oood&e ON ule uohet l 70
nu themt through.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

feature with the rejection which has little
comedy with the fact that when the vote was taken
was tie and since president has deciding vote in such
an event President Dawes been his proper place ne
the day for Warren and the president ms
Dawes incident would stand prominent had not
PRESIDENT his characteristic manner but rev days pc
Waloped the delaying business
M following when they should be at their post OF duty
doing something worth while, etc There are speculation
r alread As 10 why he was asleep the SWITCH when such
n,Dortan matter was While the cid line Republicans doubt
less regretted Of the senate we sort OF nave the
f bev stood better knowing Dawes had been gotten back
and that in his
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
FnENTE a IA FANTALLA

FEENTE A IA NAh1AA4.A
Eatsmes tan aeosfan.sradps
aus - hes nsns 4 bsss de "rseia-
ms' fsrEsas q szhibiesuss a. ps-
neuias ana. dsnomintaaeiaa ''gEsH.
elosas'' sssspsF pIpdseeionss''. eter
Esauitsa iaegs nna as tantas val
Esrasdss eems dssaisn teaos lea
aias aeF sl nsnEe gus. ffansaments.
fulmea a aAbaae 81 onmpe. fi e.
noesdeFss ds "a henFsdes y Dc "a
fAmA ds "a ''uniFsrsal'' aiEo Es
ssiszes g saffiF uaa dscspeien
mha Y "a hemqs 6s eantnnaF Eien-
a. fFsnees. diIsmos qas sa IA mis-
ma aispeaiei6n ds taime enceuira
n.ss 8 mushos es ies amizss cue
inFlt44o8 eems aoapfEes poF IA ca
a. pss4nefofa &c "a pslcsla, be-,
biaa aeaaiae az feaiTo.
" hemoa 40 aeeiaFaFio sinfeFas
usnts. IL impfeatu ars nos pre-
anflan las oeefuas de "a Helrula,
= msdiaa sus iba deEaiana9 per
q nsaEe l. inansFisl iaeoleEia del
gsnio fEaness vietof Huse. - aige
lndeanltse.
conocamas Is sbra NuEsFkA
aEaonA DE PARfE IA isimos
mueAaa veees pefaas aomoa aeKp-
zee Gel sEesise pairele ds las les
tFnas m4a rome 80 - eerifute
yer tan Geinsuis traslndaaas a -
psnialia cen la pEepisaad een que
is "a nas a neFela O. Hugo. ohFa
a. as1Eio eemEliesdisimo. agneiia
imbrsai6n eFeela d. punto. las enc
closes - saeedlan tumaitasEiamen-
~. > esAxiaimgs y ren noseiEsa
tedo sl distinFaide esneafse qae
aGsiis q ia leA-Bef abE.E
frents . EssciTos un gIan s.sno ee
admlreitn. dsHfFe dsi esaa pleas
sscublrss y Eas EFagae. 70 mas
hsrmaso sue en FsssEzs ds cTitlea
pueda hseeTss sa ia feTaElaad DE-.
enc tads elanfe ss esessbs. 1sFa
pAiiae Fseslo Del ssfasfxo s@1enso
ans a UnivsFsai fietass ceEpoFs-
sisn realize. para aaE Fida real =
w.rau8aana nrarta meahaan ~ las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

catedral de cuyas cuerdas tira v
tira. diariamente, con frenetico en-
tusiasmo el contrahecho persona
ie.simbolo en- el que el autor
demuestra como el amor 10 bello,
10 grande y a Ia bondad, encuen-
ira aibergue aln en- ,el alma del
mas ruin de los seres.
LON CHANEY, artista consagra
do a quien en- Glen ocasiones Sc 10
han tributado los mas calidos elo-
gios. tiene a su cargo Ell deforme
personaje; y es notable yer como
un hombre por naturaieza suave,
con ma Hgera expression melanco
Iiea. deba su mayor exito precisa-
ments la aparisncia de ser ago
diametralmente opuestO 10 que 81
es en- realidad. LON cHANEY en-
esta pelicula, parece haber reteni-
do para 81. las peores cualidades del
ser humane y yergue su figura en-
la tela. aureolada de una sombra
maiefiea.
Sc nos dice que en- su trato per-
sonal. posee algo de hipn6tieo que
10 hace attractive inhn.tamente
simpatieo; sin embargo, en- ell Jo-
RoBADo DE NUEsTRA sENoRA
DE PARIS so nos mnestra anisr-
gadO, cruel, cop gestO dc hieaa in
saeiada. poseido dc una maidad sin
Iimites. siniestro iobo que acecha
el paso del inocento cordero para
devorarlo a dentelladas. su rostro
SO metamorfosea con las mas cs
rantosas expresiones, espiritual..
zadas, sin embargo. por un gssto.
con un mucho do dOlor y no POGO
dc ironia.
Al yer su faz, al contemp,lr aque
Hos labios cuyas comisuras, curva-
das haeia abaJo, eonservan iii nc
tus amargo, parece absurdo supo-
ner que SUI sOnrisa no sea satanica
y nos hace recordar su actuacion,
llena de espirituaidad, en- otras
famOsas producciones en- qac 10
hemos visto.
Los dem&s persOnajes centrales
dc la obra. a cargo de artis:as tam
bien eminentes, han sido llevados
al henzo con gran propiedad, So
bresaliendo entire ellOs, ''Esmeral-
lda" en- el que destaca retsmentc
su gracia, belleza y dotes artisticas
la bueEa actriz Patsy Ruth Mi
Her: el sobresaliente actor ''Er-
Continua en- Ia pagina 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
FL JOrObadO de NueStra
Sonora de Paris

GO yerdaderaments lmponentes. que
sa efFsesn ca distintOs euadros de
D. pslieuia.
Para Fealixar tan admirable re-
prednecioa durante tres meses con-
secrtlvo' -sesdn los infornes que
noa faeiata ei 0erents de Ia UNI
vEEsAL en san Juan.-ss emplea-
foa 40 nsnos Do doseientOs earpin
tfFss y ebanistas; diez afamados
stcuitofss modslaban las eiento
cineusnta y eineo estatuas que os-
tenta sl fFontipieee: mientFas otrOs
srssasss tsrminaban los detalles in
tsFleFss, de una semeianza extraor
dlnaria; como pOdemos dar 70 de
les cue aiguna yez tuvimos Ia for
funa Dc penstrar por las graades
navss De IA inmsnsa catsdral.
Baio sl punto de vista de ia
peiieula. en 81, tOmada en- t6rmi-
nos generates, pueds deeirse sin am
bagea que es IA mas maravillosa
obra De srts; aigo que no 50 IA
prsssntado haata hoy y do cuya
obra Fsaiizada. pneds sentirss YER
daeeramsnts orgnilosa Ia casa pro
dneioFa pues Ia presentado la obra
Dc yiesoE Hugo en- 81 mas perfecta
ifeologia. dsspFovisfa de aqnei 70
pale htsrari0 cue IA amplia en- la
foFela. sin ore falte en- ella detallo
aigHno. nj a6n en las sitnaeiones
mas emoeionantes. ofrseiendo a la
vista del espeetadoF desde los pa
iaelos anstoeFAtie0s hasta las su-
eias bauiadas. las el0aeas inmnn-
das y los gaFitos desde donde los
opumidos vomitaban su Odio contra
IA essta privilegiada cue mantle
ria en- el trono al decrepito
Luis xI
Y en- este Earayilloso y compli
ead0 eseenario. apareee Ia desgra-
ads aguFa del htroe de Hugo;
el dsforme. baeno. idiota QUASI
M0Oo. monstraoso ser euyo cora
zea s6io siberga un eariAo. el que
d insplFa "Don Claude" el mon
= a. Metre Dane; una sola pa
sea. las sonoras eampanas dc Ia
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
BLAZER VERDICT
DUE TODAY
Continued from First Page>

Continued from First Page)
he guided the twelve men into the
jury room after breakfast:
Now get in there and do some
work."
At 1915 o'clock the jury was
still celebrating and Judge John
son had taken no steps to bring
them into the court room for a re-
port.
At 1920 o'clock Judge Johnson
instructed the bailiffs to bring the
jury into the court room so that
he might interrogate them as Ito
the progress of their deliberations
The jury came into the court room
paHpably nervous and tired.
Jury Unable to Agree
The jury received the novel muir
der for pity" case at 9:48 o'clock
last night, after a day of oratory
and forensic display that alternate
ly swept the crowded courtroom
with mingled feelings of sympathy
and deep elaboration of the ques-
ton of whether taking of human
life is ever justified outside the
law.
When two hours had elapsed with
no word from the jury, Judge SAM
uel w. johnson announced that
court would recess until 10 a. NJ
today.
Little hope was entertained that
a verdict would be. ready at that
hour. Rumors were rife through
out the night and early this morn
ing that one ballot had been taken
by the jury upon whom the eyes
of the world are centered, but the
only tangible evidence that their
deliberations had reached that point
came when the bailiff in charge in
dicated to Judge Johnson that
chances of an early verdict were
remote.
Doctor Blazer i'm Cell
Meanwhile Doctor Blazer spent
his first night in a jail cell since
early last June when he was re-
leased on a $4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
KIP Tells OF
HIS LOVE
Continued from First Pags)

Continued from First Page)
were not colored. They were English.
They were born In England.
"She said she saw negroes when
they first came here and when they
did see them on Sixth Avenue they
didn't know what they were Then
Alice broke into the conservation
and said: I have never associated
with negroes and never will
Alice said she became acquainted
with a Harvard man in the Adiron.
dacks and said she told him she
was of Spanish extraction"
This marriage took place on
October II, 1924. and you got your
property In June, why was the de-
lay?"
Alice and I were making prep
arations for our rooms and where
we were going to live"
DO you remember the outburst
IN the papers?
Yes, November 49,"
You remember the reporters
coming to see you? Did you have
q conversation with them. On the
uestion Of colored blood? What did
Alice say?"
she said it was terrible. It
was not so. She said 1T is not so
and shall sue the newspapers
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

through my. attorney, Judge Swim
"When did Mr.. Jacobs come to
see your"
"Yes, on Sunday"
what did he say?"
WAS it said in the presence Of
the defendant2'' Davis objected.
'EYes."
please answer"
Was Going To Sue
HE asked me IL I was married
and il / had married a negress?"
"And I said No. And he said
What are you going to do about
it. and I said I am going to sue
the newspapers
what did Alice say?"
"She said she was going to fight. "
Did she tell him about this Eng
lish ancestry"
''I think not"
Had you, up to that time "a
little later, asked the Jones why
the libel suits had not been
brought
No"
did Mr.. Jacobs ask?"
yes, and they said II was be-
cause Judge Swinburne had failed
to act"
Did Alice say why she hadn't?',i
"She said she asked Mr.. Jacobs
to bring an action, but he said he
couldn't interfere because it was
up TO Judge Swinburne."
"If you had known this woman
was Of negro blood would you have
married herr"
Absolutely not"
Have you been in seclusion since
this marriage?"
"Yes1'
"Why?"
Because wanted to avoid re-
porters."
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
LOUIS FLER CRASHES INTO WASEIINGT0NNEW YORK TRAl
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Today
Lecture-At the United Lodge OF
1heosophists. i7Sl K street northwest
Observation-Disclosures department OF
the Z. ". G. A. at the y. w. c. A..
Danee-1rivoli Pastims club. at the
Meetins-Kf Carson Post, No. .. q.
A. R.. at the Grand Army Hall. tonight.
ana sy.lsws 81 sha waSR 81 BAHIA
ana Iris Society at the Cosmos CiuO'
81 D,nnn = N. Of the University Of
Georgia at sic Seventeenth street north
wf Msetin R1i.adies Aid Society of the
German Orphans. Home, at the home
p. m.
Iuncheon---Kiwanis club, at the wash.
ington Hotel. 1880 p. m.
Luncheon--Cosmopoi Club, 1t the
F Ms,inr sessTs nG'' jasper Post No
-. American Legion. at the City Club.
n Gee q Council. K. Of 9,
Meetins--Bsthesda Citizens Assocla-
ton. At Bethesda School, evening:
Coneert--U. s. Soldiers. Home Band
Meeting--Dlstric Of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association, ut the Frank
lin Square Hotel, 8 Pm.
the Rose room. Hotel WashIngton. svo-
II LGncheon-District Of Columbia chap
ter Of the Military Order Of the World
War. in the Lafayette Hotel. 1850
Lscture-under the auspices Of the
sodalIty Union. at the Community House,
Healy viii Be the speaker.
Columbia Heights Community Center
--Rehearsai Of The Washingtonians
I to 8 >. m. The wilson Players, !
p. m. Argyle A. c., 70 $3.50 p. m.
Columbia A. c.. s:so p m. and Ohio
Girls Card Club. p. n. -.
1880 p: m. Registration for .saslxetrs
toS sos,a 1sS East W Nss1ans
Capital Players, 7;sO p. m. Aurora
A. c., p. m. Printers Five A. c.,
5 p. m. Comet A. c.. S:15 p. m. Bryan
Buchanan A. G.. p. m. Washington
n. v. Brown Community center-Be.
gfnners' French for children. 3:1k p. m
! .. m. Beginners rhythmic dancing
II Thofnson i Community center-oregr
osss Son elasn r.SsarEs so
Physical training and social DANCING
instruction for women and girls.
p. m. Childrens rhythmic dancing
class, Sis p. m.
Tomorrow
Meeting-George Baldwin Mccoy
Unit, American Women's Legion at tn,
Church of the Covenant. 1880 a. m.
Special services--At Ohev Sholon
synagogue; lecture by Rabbi =. T
AddressMBSy Rabbi Abram simon, 4
| the Washington Hebrew Congregation
Dance-ohio Girls Club, at the Den
| lee. 1917 r street northwest, evening.
vaudeyille-Central High School stu
| dents in the Central High auditorium
s D. m.
Columbia Heights Community cen
ter-Rhythmic expression for children
$3.50 p. m. Children's dramatic IN
struetion, $3.50 D. m. Class in foil
dancing, social dancing ana gymnasium