davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-07

and Beatrice Meegen, Mrs. Preston
c. Day, Mrs. George W. Kernoodle
Mrs. Curchill Cook, Miss Maher,
Mrs. Frank @. Odenheimer, Mrs.
Wallace Streater. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding NJ.
Lewis, Mrs. George King and Mrs.
Nina Spinks; Mrs. Rosa Dodd Null
care. chairman of the punch commit.
tee; Mrs. George w Offutt, vice chair.
man; Mrs. William Preston McWhor.
ter. Mrs. Chenoweth and Mrs. Laura
Snuggs. Mrs. Frank Long, chairman
of the ice cream committee; Mrs.
Nelson Page Webster, Mrs. Matte
Carter, Miss Wilmot, Mrs. James r.
Johnson, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Daniel
G.. Fry; Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb. chair.
man Of the cake committee: Mrs.
Henry G. Clay, vice chairman; Mrs.
w. T. Nishwitz, Mrs. Victor B. Dey.
Der, Mrs. A. L. Rheinstron. Mrs.
Frank Conway. Mrs. Carolyne Lamar.
Mrs. Alice Fergerson and Mrs Mary
K. Nalle. Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz
is chairman OF the fortune.telling
committee: Mrs. William Leonard
Thurher. vice chairman: Mrs C. Viola
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
followinS.
Frank G. Hiltz and Emily Dawson
Robert A; Long and Ruth Traves.
Oliver Price and Mary Hicks
Charles B. Chandler and Amandie Brown.
George johnson and Rosetta Richard.
John r. Payne and Viola NJ. Bhvins.
Nathan Cohen of BROOKLYN, N. Y. and
Annie Levine of Savannah. Ga.
Adam NJ Graham and Gussie l.. sharpe.
Daniel NJ. Williams of Durham. n. c. and
Anne 8. Talhutt of this city.
Roosevelt PIue and Viola NJ Stannard.
Oscar C. Jackson and Laura Minett
Gilbert w. Hudgins and G. Elizabeth Ray.
both of Baltimore.
Preston Moore and Isabel Dunlon.
Freddie W. Day and Sarah L. Carter, both
OF Richmond.
William g Barr and Dorothy T.. Waite.
Peter Noonan and Helen M. Reilly. both
OF New York CITY
willar.' ]. Brown and Theresa A. Leak
both of 0Hon Hill. Md
Harold L. Brooks and Rosale B. Ander-
son.
Walter Iscsson and Lucille Heron
Willard H R~ooks and Vora ] Sinms.
Ernest J. Riley and Bertha Brooks.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in ths last "a
hours:
Charles J.. Anderson. 76. Georgetown Uni
versty Hospital.
Nadine r.. Provost. 65. Georgetown Uni
versty Hospital
James N. Nein. ~ 80 10Th 10Th st. Sc.
George Littleford; So; 1899 X st. s.e.
Mary +. Nelson. 81. .23l9 n. Capitol st.
Raymond A Heiskell. 55. 1881 Mintwood
place.
Albert NJ Hoge. 73. 1920 9th 81.
James r. Oliver. 4. en- route Sihey Hos
pital.
Daniel zacher. months Children's Hos
pital
Infant Michael ]. and Mary j. Tanning,
80 minutes. GEORGETOWN University Hospital
. Robert Elliott. 4S years. ST. Elizabeth 9
Hospital.
Columbus Price So Home for Aged. Blue
Plains.
Laura Thomas. 81. 1919 L St
Virginia Hickerson. 8 months. 1894 9th ST.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

YHE Secretary of state, Mr.. Kel-
lOgE, is expected to return the
middle of next week in time
s6 for the several entertainments
which are being planned for
the minister of foreign affairs of Po-
land, Count Alexander SkrZynski. The
count is expected to arrive in this
country Tuesday, July IA. and will go
at once to Swampscott to call on the
President. and will then come to
Washington, arriving here Friday,
July II. That evening he will be en-
tertained at dinner by the chief of
western European affairs Of the State
Department. Mr.. William r. Castle
jr. These festivities win necessarily
be small. as many officials are absent
from Washington for the Summer,
and because of the heat will be made
as informal as state affairs can be
made.
The charge d'affaires of Poland, Mr..
Hipolit Gliwie, will be host at dinner
Saturday evening. July is. at the
Polish legation, and the dinner will
be followed by a reception.
The Ambassador of France. NJ.
Daeschner, will be host at luncheon
Sunday, July 49, and the following
day a dinner will be given in honor
of the distinguished visitor by the Sec
retary of State. Mr.. Kellogg, if he be
in town, or the Acting Secretary of
State, Mr.. Grew.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

day from New York for Europe and
will tour England, Scotland and later
join friends in Paris. She will make
a short trip through southern France
before returning to Washington in
SeDten1her
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Hungarian Minister Returns
Tomorrow From Newport Visit

The Minister of Hungary, Count
Szechenyi is expected to return to-
morrow from Newport, where he is
spending a brief vacation with Coun-
tess Szechenyi and their children
The secretary of the legation, Mr.
Ander de Hertelendy, Joined the Min
lister and his family in Newport for
the holiday and will return tomorrow
with the Minister.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
CHILDREN PICNIC TODAY
Three Groups Are on Outing at
Glen Echo Park.

ern Star Home are being entertained
at Glen Echo Park today by the East
Gate Chapter, No. 81. Order of the
Eastern Star. Mrs. A. E. Keyser is
chairman of the outing committee and
chaperon of the children.
The Brentwood M. e. Church Sun
day school and the Clarendon Presby.
terian Church Sunday school are hold
ing their annual picnfcs at Glen Echo
today also.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
WILBUR'S SON MARRlES.
Secretary of Navy Attends Wed
dfng in California.

ding in California.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Csef.,
July R.-Lyman Dwight Wilbur,
son of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur,
was married In the Memorial Chapel
of Stanford University yesterday to
Miss Henrietta Shattuck, Merced,
Calf, school teacher. Secretary VIII
bur witnessed the ceremony, together
with a number of other relatives of
the contracting parties.
Miss Shattuck is the daughter Of
the late Herbert A. Shattuck, director
of publicity for Thomas A. Edison,
the inventor.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mrs. Henry White and Miss Emile
Margaret White of Washington are
staying at Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper
National Park, Alberta. Canada.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

The secretary to the President and
Mrs. Edward T. Clark have returned
to this country from a trip to the
West Indies. They arrived in New
York and were at the Waldorf-As-
toria for a few days. They will
shortly join the colony at Swamp
scott, Mass, where the White House
Is established for the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Austin are
sailing on the George Washington to-
morrow to spend the rest of the Sum
mer in Europe
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Representative j. Mayhew Wain-
wright: who has been in Europe with
Gen. Harbord. has returned to this
country and joined Mrs. Wainwright
in their home al Rye, \. Y.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
President of National League
Women Voters Sailing.

Miss Belle Sherwin. president of the
National League of Women Voters,
sails from New York Tomorrow on
the Caronia for a four-week sojourn
In Ireland She will return from
Southampton on August Is, and go
direct TO her Arm, Winden. near
Cleveland for several weeks. She will
not return to Washington until the
second week in September.
Miss MARCEL Greenalgh has returned
from a weeks stay in New York,
where she Joined a party OF friends
at the Hotel Commodore.
The old-fashion garden party to be
given at the Brooke Tea House,
Georgia avenue and Blair road, from
3 to IL on the 18th of July, under the
auspices of the Mary Taliaferro
Thompson Memorial Association Of
the Confederated Southern Memorial
| Association. is an outstanding event
of the Summer season.
The committees having the affair
in charge are Mrs. Frank Morrison,
president Of the association. chair
man; Mrs. c. A. Gathgens, chairman
of patronesses: Mrs. letter Pritchard,
| vice chairman; Miss Marie j. Nc.
Guire is chairman of the dancing
committee; Miss Jane Dimmock
Brewer, vice chairman; Mrs. Eliza.
beth Fred and Mrs. John E. Fowler
Mrs. Frank Birthright, chairman of
the candy committee; Mrs. Eugene
Hartley, vice chairman; Misses Blanch
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Vincent J. and Helen NJ. WinteEmyer. boy.
Clarence @. and Bertha z. Far&el. boy.
William N. sr.. and Kathleen w. Barret.
boy.
Robert Fl. and Kathleen Hill, boy.
Daniel s. and Sue c. Ring girl
William F. and Claire /. Colliton boy.
EscIt EEIgIstns G; na snS JosnRa g. Boss girl.
Albert G, aad Annette NJ :. Myers. boy.
Milton 7. and Muriel c. Broome. boy.
Josenh r. and Mildred B. johnson. girl.
Louis and Anna Felker. girl.
Clarence II and Alice L; Fletcher. boy.
r. T. and Partimina Green. girl.
George and Aleen Randall. boy.
One manufacturer is to make all the
hosiery turned out in Peru, according
to a government pernit, and agrees to
sell his product, If so ordered, at 10
per cent above cost of production.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
SOCIETY I
Secretary of State Returning Next Week
and Will Meet Polish States
man, Who Arrives July II.

and were guests at luncheon yester-
day of Comdr. A. B. Cook, u. S. N.
who entertained in the Japanese gar
den of the RitZ-Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Representative b. u. Smell has just
returned from Europe, and is a guest
at the Roosevelt for a few days.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Fellows. Mrs. Thomas Mortiuer Of
futt, Miss Paulette Parent and Mrs.
Norma Hardy Britton.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mp. and Mrs. Richard Porter David
son and their infant son, David Cor
don Davidson, who was born Monday.
June 90, are remaining in the Edge
moore home of Mr.. Davidson's moth
er, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, while their
own home near there is being com
pleted. Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Gordon
Hanna.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Gen and Mrs. Mason NJ. Wright,
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair at Newport. expect
to take a cottage there for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

DIR. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs have
arrived in Newport and are at the La
Forge.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mrs. w. Murray Crane and her
three children have gone from their
home at Dalton to their Summer cot
tage at Woods Hole on Buzzard' s
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mr.. Thomas Alfred Eppley and
Miss Katherine Celeste Small. both of
Washington, were married on July a,
1925, at $50 pm. at the Methodist
parsonage, Middleburg.. Va. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w.
Clark E,arly
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Scammell
left this morning for the coast of
Maine to be gone until the middle of
September.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Miss Abbie Katharine Kurtz has. re-
turned to her home in Chicago after
spending a fortnight as the guest of
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell in her
home at Clifton Terrace.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mrs. James ". White of Florence
Court is spending the Summer at
Rochester Cottage, Chautauqua, N. Y.
Her daughter, Mrs. K. w. Fleeter, will
go to Buffalo. n. Y, to spend the rest
of this month.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mrs. Arthur Hale has gone to
Narrangansett Pier and is at the
Green Inn for the early season
Mrs. John c. Poor has gone to
Narrangansett Pier and opened her
cottage on the Cliffs.
Miss Anne Rears will sail Thura-
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme left
on Thursday for New York and
sailed Saturday for a short stay in
Europe.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mr. Arthur c. Pickering will leave
Washington for New York in time to
sail from there on the Leviathan for
Europe. He will spend some time
abroad
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Miss Christine Kraemer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave r. Kraemer,
is spending the months of July and
| August at Camp Wabasso, Bradford,
| n. II.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will
not remain in Newport, because of the
Ill health of Mr.. Bradley, and they will
return to the Thousand Islands, where
they formerly spent the Summer until
the burning of their home there sew
eral years ago. After that fire they
purchased a place at Newport and
have been two years remodeling and
decorating. The valuable collection of
art treasures in and on their house on
Dupont Circle were moved from here
to the Newport place last year. Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley celebrated the fif-
tieth anniversary of their wedding two
years ago, when they occupied South
side, the Gammell estate at Newport.
They expect to go North the middle of
next week.
fSuffragan Bishop and Mrs. Herbert
Shipnan, son-in-law and daughter of
MFR. and Mrs. Bradley, have spent
much time this year with them at
Newport, where they have had an
apartment at the La Forge. Bishop
and Mrs. Shipman will probably re-
main at Newport. They have been in
New York for a few days this week
Evening star., 1925-07-07

HE Secretary of state, Mr.. Kel
lOgg'. is expected TO return the
middle of next week in time
for the several entertainments
Evening star., 1925-07-07

RSn; s fG; piST Dept s Store fs' kn p Re D &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
WAR ON BOGUS
FOX FURS
AID Clubs on Trail OF Sellers
OF Fakes

NEW YORK. Jan. IA campaign
has been launched against silver FOX
tmudr." according 10 l. + Holland,
president OF the Associated AdyeriiH-
ing Clubs Of the World II VIII be
handled by tho national vigilance
committee Of the association.
Mos; Of the frauds reyolye around
tho supposliion that silver fox pelts
arc extremely valuable" Holland
sald. As a matter Of fact, tho
bureau ~ statistics OF tho Dominion
OF Canada reports that tho average
price Of these pcliH has declined from
Iglb In islq.lg20 10 fii2.So In 1922.
Tho method Of operation Of a
number OF these companies involves
not tho sale OF stock, but tho sale OF
animals for breeding purposes. They
arc sold on n cooperative plan where
by the purchaser OF n pair OF foxes
Is guaranteed a 100 per cent increase
In their number.
The operator Of tho farm retains
the remainder Of the progeny.
These. I'm turn. are rosold TO other
investors. II IS sort OF endless
chain proposition. in which the oper.
ator has little TO lose and the pur-
chnscr bears the risk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Dorothy MackaiH
Star at Capitol

Dorothy Macknlil. tho young Eng
lIsh Eirl with The spun gold hair
and n fragile beauty that goes with
spring and daisy fields, has achley'
"a another screen success. ia tho
problem story. what Shall DoT'
which h being shown az the Cap.
llol this week.
Never has Miss Mackaiil been 10
appealing. never has she had bot.
Ter opportunity 20 display her hhil'
ny ~ an emotional actress ~
Joanis Andrews. left by a strange
play Of circumstances an abandoned
wife confronted with the task %
supporting herself and her baby,
rho does some excellent work, John
IIarrun n good A. tho boy whose
desire ~ Co succeed without tho aid
~ hts wealthy stcpfaiher causes
him 90 keep his marriage 90 the
little cashier a secret, that brings
dire results
Others who deserve special com.
mendatlon Hro louise Dresser, who
u seen ~ tho boys mother, VII,
tam " MonE. who plays tho step.
father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
$1,000, 900, 900 in
Power DEVELOPMENTS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE elcciri,
light and power industry In the
United stutes this year raised NJ.
proxlmateiy $1,000 100000 for extcn.
sIons and additions 20 generating
and distributing equipment. the
greatest volume Of new capital In
vcsimsnt In It's history. Electrical
World reports,
The beginning Of 1895 win find
the industry launching a large vol.
ume Of new construction and com.
plotting work on huge Eicnm.olectHc
and bydro.clectric stations started
IN 1884, 4 reduced rate OF increase
In peak load for this year. coupled
with the expenditures made In the
last Il months for plant expansion
and Improvement. place tho electric
central stations in n better position
10 take cure Of increased consumer
demand than at any time since pre-.
war days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
YOUTHS JAILED

After "a brief but exciting chase
during which two shots wrre fired
into the automobile Of an innocent
party tho police carly Sunday morn.
Ing arrested three youths FOR In.
ycstigpuon in connection with m
auto ibcy were driving
PatrglmrH L. ?. Usmlsr ana vs.
! Jones. la a pruwlsr car. stopped
tho trio. H. Marri. ! Holmes and
Jack Haynes. on Marginal way.
when they EBy tho men were 1riy.
ting chr with New Mexico u.
ceuss and acting suHpieigusly."
Tho trio tried 20 set away and
another car driven by A. $ Fcck,
1925 TEsd avr.. 30 ira cream msr.
chant. drove past tho police The
officers tried 90 stop Fc1E. and
thinking they were bandits, F"rk
sped away Two shots whiEtlCd thru
the auto top near his head. Fcrk
reported the case 20 the police later.
Meanwhile James and Hsmler az.
rested tho three men without fur.
Their shooting. and put them In the
city jail for investigation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
NEW USE FOUND
FOR RELIUM GAS
U. S. May Put Airship In
ilater 10 Work Underground

WASHINGTON. Jan ia.-IIelium
Fns which heretofore has been used
exclusively up In the air to initiate
8lrhtps, may soon bo put 20 wori,
underground ana down deep In the
seas.
out q experiments now being con,
Quoted by scientists In various uni.
yrult.cg thruuut tho country. navy
department experts believe. the non.
iutlammabla gas may IN tho future
also De employed 90 lessen the bur-
dfns u drcp.sca divers and tunnel
worker.
Some scientists, according 10 Cgpt.
=. s. Land technical expert. already
believe hcllum. mixed with oxygen.
can b substituted for nitrogen In
dccp.ssa diving and tunnel construc.
ton and prevent underground and
underwater workers from contracting
The bends"
The bends" n frequently fatal
disease which overcomca divers and
"sand hngs' after lnbnrinR below tho
surface under great pressure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
PLAN new ROAD
Pacific Highway to Have
Extension

Malcolm Douglas former prose-
cutor. and Charles Paul assembled 20
tho King county superior bench
Monday az $3.50 a, IN. ana imms-
diatcly began work. prcsidins IN
civil cases In their respective de-
partmEntN
Douglas. who EIccccds BOYD j.
TaIlmau. sat az tho weekly hearing
OF the "prder 20 show cause" call
sudar Paul takes tho court former
IS presided over by Judge OTIS
Brinker and heard tho Pacific Tcir-
phone s Telegraph Co.'s enndcmna-
ton suit against John Nelson, over
whose property tho company de-
dres TO establish a telephone hEo
10 TuCnma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
HOward Revue
Features Local
Dancing Team

Joseph Howard The cong composer
and vaudeville entertainer. bring
ous Of his musical comedy miHla
lures 20 tho Orpbsum fbfatrr and
Howard has surrounded himself with
youth. pep and personality
la two big scenes Howard intro
duCrs two very clever dancing team
Iu Edith ana Dirhe iiauf8w and 20
aud Marian Root The HarStOs
dancers urs Seattle younEstsr
Howard iB cast iu the role Of O
toymHEer. and the first scene Us lu
his toy shop Tho toys, ~ course.
come 90 NE ana provide some very
lively entertainment
Anita Case sings some ballads and
Nanny jimmy, with her ragtimr
songs and strenuous dancing. bHng
down tho house.
Howard sings some 81 his old
songs. classics of their kind MY
Lady Love" Il Wonder who's Kiss
Ing Her Now and his famous dope
song from 'rhe Time. the Place and
the Girl"
Howard IN assisted IN singing
these old fsyorites hy Mabel Nc,
Kane. who used 10 be IN Towards
company. but who now has an act
~ her own
Misa McKane. who has "A dp-
matte biz OF sonEologue. has some.
thing new Boa dwmatics. Ia three
scenes. Comedy and drama inter,
mlngls IN her offering Life" which
Is something new in ltB line.
Margit Hogedus. a young violin,
ist. won her audience with her vo-
In Miss IIcgcdus has n remark
Rblo technique and her selections
were well chosen 70 please the most
oEaetluE vaudeville patron.
Nsnlriioquists must have unusual
ability these dayb 90 put over their
act on tho Orpheum circuit. and
Walter and Emily Walters have a
very clever turn, Smart lines and
something new In dummies. me.
chanlcally unique and difficult voice
throwing feuts feature their act.
WILLIAM Demarest and E.stslle Col.
lottc are back again with their com.
cdy. Dcmarcrt gets a lot OF laughs
with his cello ana unsuccessful
tumbllng efforts Miss colletie en-
tertalua with her viohn It's a good
combination OF laughs and pleasing
music.
McRAc and ClcEg have a bicycle
act above tho average. and tho
Three Rubcs open tho show with "a
comedy athletic number featuring
trick dances
Tiny Burnett and his musical
henchmcn and tho moving picture
features complete the show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
CROWDS Enjoy
Song Contest

Goodies OF fun that tho pop
tbr verdict folks are passing on
tho Liberty song contest. and, judE
lag from tho crowds that get down
60 tho Ftrt ave tbeatsr early
enough for che affair. the contests
are a great success.
oliver Wallace started OF Sun
days concert with "a beautiful group
N waltzea. ana then tho contest
started with more than "a dozen ru
tries. warbIiuF somewhere Voice
Is Calling Mo" This number WAS
tho prrttiost ~ the entire porusm
and brought ont many HWett voices.
Tho "A elm little blonde, Whose
name. Wo learned afterwards, Is Lus
ellie Johnson. really deserved the g.
offered n the contest had been aca
iually judged by tho singing, "a cute
little shaver some ~ years % HEo
won the popular verdict uf tho
crowd because Of his gumeHess. The
younEhtcr sang all tho way thru
the chorus. IA spite 81 a few OF
NNlfa anu NNN fanny htAAAfAhH 81.
Ieeled BY oliver Wallace, who, by
the way. proves Ca be somsthing
% a comedian. an wen az a musl'
clan. The boy just wouldn't give
up. and II ticklcd tho crowd pink
Il Love "a Lasaio" won s. for
George Bailey
"What1l / Dor was exceptional
ly popular with the contestants and
brought forth entries o. every age
Fred Potter. a small boy with q
sweet voice. proved winner here.
Some iarzcd sweet Little You"
and some made 4 a ballad. Lucille
Johnson. whose pretty soprano
voice made her extremely popular
captured s. on this one. and for
the final song, AFTER the Ball" the
five spot went TO Irvine Wilbur.
YrF. there win be- another song
feat next SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
PROF. WINS Prize
BoCher Mathematics Award
Goes to Washington Man

Prof Eric Temple Bell % the
University Of Washington mAthe-
matte department has been awarded
the Bocher mnthematlc prize, Il was
announced Monday.
This prize Is the highest mathe-
matte honor that can be obtained In
this country. II Is awarded every
five years TO the person making
tho most valuable contribution 10
the science OF mathematics
Prof. Temples contribution was a
paper written in 1921 on the "Arith-
metlcal Paraphrascs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
z NEW COURSES
u. Offers Downtown After
noon Glasses

two afternoon courses 90 b. held
downtown n NOM lotA Henry
building ana being Offered b. the
University extension srNlcc, begin.
ninr this week.
on Tuesday afternoon az tla
o'clock Professor NigErer via uegiu
hia course IN the genius 90 Seandl
usEen literature. ana on Wviues,
aHy afternoon af tho same hour Pro
fess5r Gosrto viii Etyg bis ust
lecture ON the Divine Comedy of
Dante" Tbrza COURSES will consist
~ !. lectures and win meet once
a week. Two university credits may
be earned.
Al those who arr interested are
invited 20 attend the opening lee
tures. Registration and further Boo.
formation &c the office 90 Tho rNr
tension service. lett Henry build
ing.