davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

Other District matters that
have engaged the attention of
Congress show that body has
given deep consideration to our
needs, most of which have been
forcibly brought to light by The
Washington Times.
The National Capital Park
Commission, authorized to pur-
chase park lands in the District
and in nearby Virginia and
Maryland, has been created. The
Rock Creek and Potomac park
way will be completed within a
comparatively short time, as q re-
suit of recent congressional action.
The great Memorial Bridge has
been authorized, -
Public school teachers, whose
cause has been fought by The
Times, have received cOmmensu-
rate salaries.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

will be under way within the next
six or eight months:
Buildings - Mckinley Technical
High School. $1,000. 900; Randall
Junior High School, 1926, 900;
Brightwood School, $275.O00; Cal
vert Street School. $175.o0o; Francis
Junior High School. SITS. 900; Stuart
Junior High School. $475, 900; Fifth
and Buchanan Street Northeast
School, $140, 900; Fifth and Sheridan
Street School, $4,000.
Additions to buildings - Bell
School. $216,000; wing to Macfar.
land Junior High. 1925. 900; assem-
bly, hall-gymnasium for Macfarland,
500, 900; connecting addition 10
Armstrong Technical High School.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
PLOT TO BLOW UP POWDER
MAGAZINE IS CHARGED

LONDON. March 4. Two men
were arrested in LenAberg. charged
with planning to blow up > powder
magazine, according to q diSp4tOh
from Vienna today.
Russian documents and Ilnoney
were found at the homes Of the
prisoners. the dispatch added.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

$50. 900; Brightwood School. $140, 900;
enlarging of heating plant and com.
pleting addition to Armstrong High
School. $50, 900; Bruce School, $780,.
900; remodeling of Western High
School, $47,50O; Park View School,
$154 900.
Sites for buildings - Francis
Junior High, $4,000; Bruce School,
$25 900; school near Rhode Island
and South Dakota avenues north
east. $4,000; Brightwood School
100000; Thirteenth and Montague
northwest, $4,000; Junior nigh
school i'm Georgetown. 100000; re
placement Of Adams School. $3.50
600: o Street Vocational, $4,000
adjoining Langley, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
R. 8. Rives Heads Controllers

r. B. Rives. a comptroller Of s.
Kann Sons Company, heads the
comptrollers group OF the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers AsSocia.
tjon organized yesterday. The group
will be affiliated with the Comptrol-
lers Congress Of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
Program for" Schools
and Memorial Bridge
Big Items for L. 6.
Times Is Proud of Its Part in
District Victories

Importance than the
problems vidng comprehensive
District of building
TODAY. an issue VIII promoted
The through the cOlumns
than
in a medium has authorized
public expenditure for Dis
o6non. anda an informant trct schools.
Districts needs An editorial by Bill Price, pub
legislation sOey needed shed December S 1874 acted
Washington cinhing to the
building proposal
months but of greater said, in part:
The paramount need for the next few years school
buildings take Of the overflow and to give every
student his her nalienabe right to education not re-
scted parme tutoring and unhampered by fads and
theories.
We trust that Senator CAPPER and hundreds of other
thoughtful in Congress who have devoted much time
study Of needs will right ahead doing what they believe
be right and proper and will that there is no nterrup
ton to permanent building plan which WILL in fIw years
give suitable accommodations modern are to be had
for every pupil in schools
Congress will not Of course appropriate all the money IN
year necessary supply these building needs but if
will do period of few years should be CON
tented What brought school construction to its weakest
point the old congressional method Of haphasard random
appropriations fiscal fairly liberal and another meas
and neglectful
To accomplish the most effective results the appropriations
for school buildings must be comprehensive systematic
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
Drowning Case a Suicide

A certificate OF suicide due to his
irresponsible condition was issued
today by Coroner hewitt In the
case OF Morrison w. Clarke forty,
five, of 6l5 Fourth street northwest.
who was found floating in the
Washington channel near Halns
Point yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

With Dare's Mcntha Popsin, a de
.ightful and effective elixir, you can
get almost instant relief from gas,
tuIlness, boating and that feeling Of
near suffoCation.
Is there any reason on earth Why
the medicine that has helped and is
helping thousands Of people daily
shouldn't help you.
Ask AXclrod's Pharmacy or any
up to date druggist about this great
stomach tonic elixir. He will tell you
that if one bottle doesn't help you
more than anything else you eyer
tried you can have your money back.
So why have indigestion. acute or
chronic at all when Darcs Montha
Pepsin is at hand?
Don't forget either that it is fine
tonic that puts vim end yigor into
rundown people and make living a
pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
Blame Your Stomach for
Nervousness and SleepIessness
Your Chance to Get Better Quick With Wonderful Health
Building Stomach Medicine That Axerod's Pharmacy
Offers Money Back Plan

The best druggists in the country
today COncede that the phenomenal
sales Of Daro's Mentha Pepsin dur
ing the past year are due to the
fact that it is the ONT supremacy ef-
ficient health building stomach rem
cdy in America today.
Slceplessncss, dependency, ner-
Vousncss, dizzy spells, headache,
dun eyes and bad breath all come
from disordorcd stomach.
If your stomach is again made
clean, strong and healthy SO that
you can digest the hearticst meal
without distress all the above men,
toned troubles will speedily vanish.
If You have any stomach distur-
banco-in1igcstion, gastritis or dys-
pepsia-neyer mimi what you call it
make up your mind today that
you are going TO get rid Of II and all
your nervousness too.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

It-syanne nroLos.s r''N'''"'
ti.q6Np ~ ~ 1880 'lI''sa,
Is-Tad ran,,s >, o v"ts1."'
vRNy-NTw yopU ,-o
7-"yhosa p,r,hs.,, Ts'a,.S,,
-TaIo,ranh o.o.,aaat
-.1S-rbas C,a,.Tx aE $780,
7,2o-cnorr.n N,tf..| s.
-.4;-nr cnoraa : t.i.T So,-s''
l--ronoer. ornSest,a '''
S.2o-Padio nmo.ttans AMI ,-s,,.,,,
e,I;-ftta,s taLas an ''''" - .
9'r,,r rS,s,Ia S,..n,o.,..
a.,f-forna Ia soaas
a.3n-rssays a. ,h,aso,,r
a.3t-pur Vs. sonrs '
a.4;-pos,, crowal%s r,,s.io ,,o
ator
16--vo,ra Tr,o
1l-Radio Ar ,heatar.
WNfCA-SEW YORK-3i1
s--Olco,t Walls String Ensemble.
6:30-Robert Softer, pianist.
7-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald.
7:l5-Lecture program.
7:30-Lansou's orchestra.
8-"Hale and Hearty"
S:30--Alexander Dellerson baritone
S:45-Idalia Hare, soprano.
9-Alexander Dellerson. baritone.
9.15-Idalia Hare, soprano.
9;30-George Kohlmeircr's orch.
l0-"How TO Drive Automobiles"
l0,05-Gcorge kohlmeier's orch.
l0:30-Dr. Carl Tannert. cellisl
Frederick Seifert, baritone.
1I-Ernle Golden's orchestra.
WFBH-NEW YORK-273
6:lj--Helen Muller, songs.
6:30-Hock and Jerome, songs.
bal Masque orchestra.
7:30-Health Talk, DR.. II. H,
Rubin.
7:35-Paul Epps' Revelers.
UIWI-NTw yoRKoss
e-1otta Madden sonrano
9:l0-WLWL Trio,
s;2o--James ]. Byrne. bass,
9.3O-Talk
9.45-Lotfa Madden, sonrano
9:55-WLWL Trio.
1O.O5-James T. Rvrne hass
1n,15-"Marriapa and Diyorca "
Mgr McMahon.
10.35-WLWL, Trio,
lO:50-Organ recital.
WOKO-NEW WORKERS
S.15-Rertha Pinco. soprano.
cox C,b,rro. pood ,oror
8:50-Bi,lv Ihlefeld, pianis,.
Q.1O-Dance orchestra.
WKCB-RROOkLYS-24O
f--Dinner music,
WBBR-sTATEN ISLAND-27s
e-Tnstrun,entaI trio
s.t0-Barhara Jonascb sonrano.
S.2O-Sundav school lesson,
e.4o-porhoro Ioroscb ronroro
S.k0-InstrumantaI trio
WOR-NEWARk
6.1s-"Words Misnronounced
G.17-"Snorts g" RiIl 1yatbav
G. 30-shalton Dinner Nusic,
7.o0-Enws hulIatin
W1AN-NEWAR
e-1,ot smitb.s orrbestra
TO he announced,
U,ADEIpHIA-5OS
7.26-Dinner ,nnsic
Observation-Disclosures
e.o5-Papoda orchestra.
Rail can and birthday list
S--"rbe sesoui Centennial"
S.15-"rha Etndn Period"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

l0-Dance music, songs, readings.
ls-2-Dance music, songs.
WOk-CHlCAG O-2t7
Concert hour
liz q, m,--Musical features.
WGN-CHlCAGO-37O
S:30-Dinner music.
i0:S0-The classic hour.
l2;30-Dance music.
kYW-CHICAGO-53O
Spinner concert
S;33-Farm speeches.
Good heading"
9;30-"Musical Program talk.
ll-"EEoning a Home"
. a. m,-Insomnia Club.
WMAQ-CHCAGO-llS
E3h-La Sale orchestra.
-s-Gardcn talk, Boy Scouts.
o:30-Association Of Commerce.
go Songs.
lQ-Lccture. songs.
lQ;4o-League Of Nations associa
ton,
WENR-CHICAGO-2GG
7--Dinner concert.
9-11-All-American Pioneers.
WQJ-CIlCAGO-IiS
Rainbow orchestra.
ll-Wiliams' orchestra, recital
: a, m.-Gingor hour.
WL~CHICtGO-3i5
1:l5-Organ. Woodshed theater.
WHT-CHICAGO--4O0
7-Classical program.
S:i5-(23S metcrs) Musical features
Observation-Disclosures.
l a. m.--Your Hour League.
WJAZ-CHICAGO-322
Ill a. ln.--Concert.
WCBD-XION, HL.-3i5
9-SaXophone Quintet and artists.
WOC-DANENPORT--lSl
6;45-Chimes concert.
S-Program from WEAF.
u midnight-Dancc music.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

In conclusion hope is expressed
that the reply will finally dispose Of
the disarmament question and leave
nothing IN the way Of speedy cyac-
uation Of the Cologne zone.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Deaths Reported.

la J MccNeiIly; 81. 1925 Jackson st, ne
Iosh,ais eharles C. Williams. 35 St. Elizabeth $
Mi Miehsel o'connor. SO. en- route to Emer-
sea s5ssa 81 1870 81 as.a ss4 s Hospital.
Mary A, FitzPatrick. A 56s E St Sc. Sc
g. Janet N. Smith. 10. Masonic and Eastern
Ms1T henrietta :! N psR Collier 20; so5 Otis pl.
Jacob Goodman. 60. Georgetown Univer
Oscar j. Ricketts,. 81. wardman Park
Annie Maher. so. e5 seaton pl. ne.
Samuel King. %. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Long Tons 5s FFfee%eaf H2sg,i 2ospta
5iUx Ed%ard %af Barnes a 81 sprinsman Ct s.w,
saFah B. Neai s. oo4 S1eQ ShsIe an ave-
ygohn gohn P1;Ins Pggs 81 Freedtmen's eat Hosptsl.
George 4. patterson 20, 1888 10Th st.
Hospital
Twin infant, Of John and Gertrude Mar
Benjamin F. Lewis 2 days. s21 Barry nj
SseH9n Sshe T AGastlan Gdstlin g g 5$5 M
diers' Home Hospital.
Nas;y,,E; Mary E; BroTn: =; 1920 Newark st.
Inezz " Osborn. 4s. Garfield Hospital.
~ Anthony W; Laconey. 35. United States
Lucy Jones. ,s5. 1906 Turner st. ne.
Josephine phi Harris 35 GalingeE Hospital.
Daniel c. Robinson. 70. United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
xee MaT E. 4 duRsg Gr5 81 mGahs Sasse5 s5s P4a.
pect ave.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Births Reported.

Melvin Melvin l.. and Julia f. Kendrick. boy.
J9nn JF and Mary F. Caslow. boy.
timer A; and Blanche R Harper boy
yonn and Elvira De Saints. boy.
nnugust nugt ;. and Caroline L. Domer. boy.
Dahlel NJ. and Nellie F.. Healey. girl
Aa,Ipert l. and Magnolia Pierce boy.
MMeIpiIie X and Edna E. Davis. girl.
Hterman and CeIie. Pesner. boy.
FRANK b and Mildred Jones. girl.
husust ana IDA CroIssant. girl.
Re RMitt Mitt and Gertrude Faber. girl.
PU9 PP09sIas A and Margaret r. X. Seeley. girl.
John and Gertrude Marshall. boy twins
Jonn n and Ethel f. Scott girl.
fArtle and julia Jackson. girl
William and Sarah Adams girl.
James Z. and Sophie E. Offutt. girl.
lanes ana Dorothy Tyler. girl.
'1ayIon d1 Z. and Minnie B, LIttlejohn. boy.
EdI,I1 IMAM and Emma K. Cannon. girl.
6umund V. and Agnes c. Jones' boy
Robert l.; and Clarice E Anderson. girl.
TFliarence Fitnc H. and Justine Sigal. girl.
Elton L. and Hattie f. Csilton girl
CharIes and Elizabeth Baker boy
Charles l.. jr.. and Suzanne w Taylor
Raymond W. and Anne Herman, boy
george NJ. and Gertrude c. Ferris. girl.
raymond and Vera Funk boy
Bradford B.. and Gertrude NJ. Smith. boy
hnnes, hrnest and Lillian Sick: girl,
Leo a3oIa r. and an ahd RanAia Agnes n Malkie. boy.
Joseph NJ. and Rose NJ. Doian. girf'
Audrey E. and Eva Edwards. girl.
Albert and Sarah Winer boy
Moan w. and Carrie E Greathouse. girl.
alter B. and Yale s. Sanderson. boy,
Henry and Anna Young. boy
lanes H and Marcelina Datcher. girl
John and Helen Myers girl
Darlington and Garnett Christian. boy
Frank and Ellen Dent. girl.
John ana Fannie Brasheers. boy.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

seph A. Oliver, president of the
Georgetown Citizens Association, and
Moe Baer, president of the George
town Business Mems Association, VIII
be among those who will address the
gathering. The affair will begin at
1880 pm.
Demonstration to Be Given.
A demonstration by the firemen
handling the new apparatus will be
given on M street, which Will be
roped off for the occasion. The plans
for the celebration also call for the
decoration of NJ street and Wisconsin
avenue with electric lights, flags and
bunting. Special bands and orches-
tras will be arranged for to PROVIDE
the music. Plans are being mace lor
a, turnout Of several thousand cltl-
Zens.
At a meeting last night, presided
over by j. Leo Kolb, the following
committee, In addition to Mr.. Kolb,
was named: Joseph A. Oliver, Moe
Baer, p. A. Bowles, n. b. Sinsheimer,
Harry Selby, Harry V. Haynes, j. G.
Garland, Earl =. Ready. j. F.. Hud-
dleston, Lewis Lowe, William Gold
berg, John Ihlder, r. r. Bradley,
Thomas j. Stanton, Walter weaver,
w. Fl. Kendrick, Isaac b. Nordlinger,
Maurice A. Beckham, George Klein
Samuel Harrad, S. j. Bendheim, +. L.
McDermott, l.. Weinstein, Joseph ST.
John, J. Gurewitz. j. Mckenney
Berry, John Smithdeal. w. j. O'Don-
nell. Philip Little, II. w. Fisher,
r. II. Rowe, John A. Wheat. j. W..
Hanna, S. f. Baumgarner, Clayton
b. Long, r. f. Kerper, Rev. {. W..
Lyons, president of Georgetown Uni
versity; L. Cogswell. Maurice Davis,
Harold Lichtenstein, Maurice A.
Beckham, r. Koester, II. B. koester,
William NJ. Dougal and William A.
Marceron.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

y, Hampton Dye Of cnerrydaIe. Va. and
hasf EGs J. Nean MsERafa and pf Mary 'ns aSs fsy
Charles p Kimball and Julia n obIsae Tate.
Henrissta wafisse fSSs Of Of this AfnstSn eitS
ohn %a paxs ii and Ta and
James Jane >. T fatta and md NSrsarst d II Harvey.
SiaG,d sarc M. r1avi David ar and Olga + Ashia Mnsse
PatTiek r Mooney .and and Mary !: Barry; -
John r. Jones aud Mary K; coffman ,d.,
SON both 81 Miiwaukeei fwai sno Wis. An'o'ne''e
John B. MeMahon and Dorothy A. Stewart. It
Haywood both of Baltimore. Md.
Charles Brown and Cora l.. Brown. .,
of sSlf Renics K Rapp 2a and Thelma Beard '0'h
Ronald O., Hicks and Anne E. Steam. both
Harry Willis and Louise Brown.
cummings Baylis and susie Chlove.
coz Eugene IL. Triplett and Virginia L. Ander-
saSe sHaTry Agmier @ and EIean9r PSrees
G. H9yle j, Moore of this city and Mary f.
Steele of Reliance Va
boh 5a"S7 Of RGsmnna va and Bessie Thompson
u James Il; Ellis Of Payte. Va. and Mary A.
William Powell and Margaret L. Lomax.
of 0s E koher.s Snd Anna E. Kbler both
Maud 4; Gatta and Carolina f. Tamagni.
frank Dedera and Edith r. Goode.
hichard IL. Gregory of Ashland. Va, and
Louise Nelson of this city
betro C1ambrushini and Anna Udes. both
, John s Reynolds and Clara B. Shipley.
both OF Baltimore. Md.
RBobert T Hackett and Cecilia J. Garner.
Michard F. Novels and Ida Belford.
william William BnrrelI and Blanch King
Miililam II. Wilson and Bernardine E.
RANK: both Of Annapolis. Md.
hoth Iheraid 7. Brown and Thelma NJ O'Brien,
Doth of Richmond Va.
both of HarrsonviIle. Va. '"o
rrJa Jack ". Jones OF Cleveland. Ohio. and
rfIHnues Harry PGangburn OF Tecumseh, Nebr.
william William S. Brown and Eunice NJ Vance.
ohn MdhiteT Hart; lr.. and Marie Travis.
JoniI d Wickham of Beaverdam Va and
DAISY l.; Gibson OF Peaks Turnout. va.
Aiired ii House: ir. and Cora D. Lewis.
Tathaniel Makell and Ethel Barnes
John f. Deitrick of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and
Aeista Richards of Columbus Ohio
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Tram Heads Steal Own Rides.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Prees.
TOXIC, September 23.-Four hun
dred officials Of the Toxic Electric Bu-
reau in disguise discovered that they
could beat the company" An stealing
rides on the street cars. Reports of
many free rides had received little
credence until this experiment. The
final report showed but five of the 400
were caught by the vigilant con-
ductors.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
COMMUNITY FETE
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Georgetown to Celebrate In
staIaItion of New Fire
Equipment.

An elaborate community celebration
to mark the installation of new fire
apparatus in No. engine house has
been planned by the citizens of
Georgetown. The affair will take
place on October 81 at the firehouse
at Wisconsin avenue and NJ street,
and will mark the successful culmina-
ton of many years of effort on the
part of the residents and business
men in that section Of the city to
get modern fire-fighting equipment.
Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning,
superintendent of Police Hesse, Jo-
Evening star., 1925-10-17
LIONS Meeting ENDS.

WORCESTER, Mass. October II
IE).-The two-day conference OF Lion
Club leaders from all parts of the
country closed last night with BAN
Duet, at which the international direc-
tors, Mayor O'Hara, Representative
George r. Stobbs, Pehr G.. Holmes OF
the governors staff and President
Robert l.. Whipple of the Worcester
Chamber Of Commerce were guests.
International President Benjamin
F.. Jones told of the work of the order.
There were addresses by other inter-
national officers.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Sad News Awaits Bride Here.

A message received by local police
today asked them to inform Mrs. FL
wood HardcaStle, expected here today
on her honeymoon trip from Jackson,
Mich. of the death of her mother. A
similar message was received here
from New York several days ago for
a policeman from that city, whose
mother died shortly after he left on
his honeymOOn
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Infantry during the conflict between
the North and South. He had lived
in Washington since shortly after
the Civil War.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Maggie B. Guard; a son, r. Ernest
Guard, and three daughters, Mrs. H
r. InSley, Miss Sadie Guard and Miss
Madge Guard.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
ROBERT GUARD DIES.
Former Hotel Man Expires at Age
of S3-Illness Was Brief.

Robert Guard, S3, years old, who
while in the hotel business many
years ago, ran the old American
House at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue, died at his resi-
dence, 1910 Ninth street, Wednesday
after a brief illness. In more recent
years Mr.. Guard was in charge of
the Turkish baths at the Belasco
Theater and was later. in charge OF
the baths in the Riggs Building. He
retired from active work six years
ago.
Funeral services were conducted
at the undertaking establishment of
John r. Wright yesterday afternoon.
Rev DR.. w. s. AbernethY, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, officiated In
terment was in Glenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Guard was a Confederate vet
eran, serving with the 18th Virginia
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Deaths.
MlKTuINETAl

FRIDAY. October / g. 1925
at .05 a hi. at her residence. l29 Heck
man st. Sc MARY WORTHINGTON. wife
Of Joshua Worthington. beloved daugh-
ter Of Mary Curtis. mother of James
Ieola. Mary. Augustus. Thomas and MAY
belle Worthington. and sister of Jane
Hawkins and Louise Tolson. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funera
parlors. 1922 Georgia ave. NV. Funeral
from Ebenezer NJ f. Church. Rev. Wa
ters officiating Sunday. October is. at !
Evening star., 1925-10-17
John D. Richardson Dies at 76.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, October II
John d. Richardson, 76 years old, for
merly an official in the National Bis
cult Co., passed away at his home,
Fairfield, near here, Thursday night
at IL o'clock. He was born in this
county, but spent most of his life in
the West. The funeral services will
be held at the home Saturday morn
ing, and the body will be sent to St.
Joseph, Mo-, for burial.
The flesh of the salmon contains a
red pigment, carotinin, originating in
the microscopic plants in the sea-
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Wire to install an emergency tele-
phone to fight a recent forest fire in
California was delivered across a
mountain to foresters by airplane.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
MarriaQe.

CLEAyELAND-GRAH Mr. HERBERT
CLEAVELAND and Miss MADALENE
ADAMS GRAHAM announce their mar
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The Frolic Club will give an in.
formal dance at the Cairo.
The Georgia State Club will give its
first reception and dance of the sea
son, o'clock, at the Washington Club,
17O1 K street. Election of officers.
Dancing at 8 o'clock.
The TivoH Pastime Club will give
a dance, o'clock, at the Denlee,
15l7 X street. Visitors welcome.
The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance in the rose
room of the Hotel Washington. Visit
ors welcome.
Bazaar and dance by Miriam Chap
ter. No: %, o. f.. s, at Joppa Temple.
4209 Ninth street. 7:30 o'clock.
The Florida Grapefruit Growers viii
give a dinner of 80 covers, I pm, in
the blue room of the Hamilton Hotel.
The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance at the Wash
ington Hotel. Visitors welcome.
cd" dance, recreation hall, Gov
ernment Hotels, s pm.
The Frolic Club will give an in
formal dance at the Cairo.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Red Triangle Outing CIuh membe


will meet tomorrow, 1:3O pm, at
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
Buy one-way ticket to Kearney, Falls
Church line. Hike will be across
country and along Four Mile and
Lucky Runs. Bring lunch, cup, spoon
and f1ashlight. Coffee will be fur
nished. Bill Richardson, leader.
The Wanderlusters.. hike for tomor-
row will start from Lloyd. Va. Take
Alexandria . cars from Twelfth and
Pennsylvania avenue at 2:20 pm. DIR.
Hall win lead.
Members of the District League of
Women Voters will attend a meeting
of the Monday Evening Club, October
10, pm, at Grace Dodge Hotel.
Card Party by Miriam Chapter, No.
%. o. E. S., at Northeast Masonic
Temple, Tuesday.
'The Science Of Brotherhood" will
be the subject tomorrow, pm, at
the United Lodge Of Theosophists,
1871 X street. All welcome.
Sigma Lambda Nu Sorority will
give a Halloween dance, October 81 :,
in the Virginia room of the Lee
House.
The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety's hike for tomorrow will start
from Twelfth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at 9:15 am. for Fairfax. Va.
The regular meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Mary Baldwin
Alumnae Association will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles ]. Happier,
40O1 Connecticut avenue, Wednesday,
October 21, at $50. All former stu
dents Of Mary Baldwin are invited.
The Southwest Civic Association will
meet Tuesday.
The District of Columbia Congress
of Parent-Teacher Associations will
meet Tuesday, las pm, at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Rev. j. s. Riley, d. D., Of st. Peters.
burg, Fla, will preach tomorrow, 8
pm, at the Universalist Church, Thir.
teenth and L streets. Subject, Jesus
Signs and Wonders" revealing the
healing power of the Savior. Seats
free. All welcome.
Linn A. e. Gale will lecture on "The-
osophy and Economics" before the
Lightbringer Lodge, Theosophical So
ciety, tomorrow, s pm, at the lodge.
rooms, 635 F street.
Washington Branch, international
Labor Defense, will meet Wednesday,
$50 pm, at 1887 Seventh street.
Mount Pleasant w. C. T. u. will
meet Tuesday, 2 PM, at Friends
Church. Miss Laura Lindley will
speak.
DR.. w. w. Baker will speak on
Evolution" before the Washington
Lodge, Theosophical Society, tomor-
row. s pm. at 1915 II street,
Evening star., 1925-10-17
FOUND.

PART COLLIE and part bull: male: dark
brown brndle, wearing red collar. Apply
Washington Animal Rescue League. 349
MARYLAND ave. a.W.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Members of the District League of
Women Voters will attend a meeting
Of the Monday Evening Club, October
19, pm, at Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Mount Pleasant w. C.. T. u. will
meet Tuesday, PM, at Friends
Church. Miss Laura Lindley will
speak.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Card Party by Miriam Chapter, No.
%. o. E. S., at Northeast Masonic
Temple, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The Tivoli Pastime Club will give
a dance, 8 o'clock. at the Denlee,
1917 r street. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Frolic Club will give an in.
formal dance at the Cairo.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The Wanderlusters. hike for tomor-
row will start from Lloyd. Va. Take
Alexandria cars from Twelfth and
Pennsylvania avenue at 2:20 pm. DIR.
Hall will lead.