davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
Real Estate Transfers.

North of Irving ct, vest OF Bladens-
ouEg I'd R saS Mssno aszs g Rn. May
nor. SO. t2I
burg "a. o ne. fs SQUARE 4sas. lot is-John
s. stone to Mary L. Harlow, s25. (S)
North Of Gales st.. west Of 18th Ct.
81 al. to Ethel M. Rutty, SO. "a
North az 3 ST. west Of 18th st Sc.
square Sc. 1868. lot s5-Leon s. Open
sinsr ct ux Rs sss,e e s,e ArnO rs, !"
North Of B ST.. west Of 18th St.
square Sc less lot L &c w Fl pe r.
Greene 81 ux.' Winifred, SO. (IT1
nj, NORM 0T 81 eou ng@A I4sl lots 20 ana IS
Potomac Heights Land Co. to John Z.
Lynch cl. ct TX ~ lulu n,: :ls a. v. ssS'
Edmonston. SIC. tt2l
4S-Joseph 4; Petty ct lux Tere "a, 10
North Of Kennedy ct; west Of ;, e. e;
Building Co. to Robert y. 61 1ss,a
-. - 5t -
North OF hs nase s.'' ne rsa,,a.s =
nv. sau "a ose Thsr re to CSaries c.
sharah. $40. 6ss1
west OF 18TH .sse3 sesI S % en.I ne ~
Paul A. Davis ct ux.. imogen s:o, 10
Elmer l. Evans svs $40 bet 1sth ana 1sth
Vernon W. Harvey to Joseph A. Fes.C,
$40. t4sl
North OF south ,.. Sar e91 io4 i1,Msry
A. Smith to Madison WnippIe' SIV.
t4oI
Patrick o'Toole to Madison WNppIe'
S1e: - *. ,6t i47
i7l5 18Th u IS nv &c saISSo Nora d. D. Hill ct
al, $4,000. t1sl
752 18th st. Sc, square 1917, lot so
ct TX, More, IS. 10 x2,,
liarns and Ernest williams to Francis
Payne, s1V- -. wv -
North o. Decaas4E -; saNrbs Shsniro-
a nssz Mary ssz'' $40 ., % A 5SD
ae,h rs - 9 nw sonsre 1881. lot Si@rSe
Chevy Chase Land Co.. to George Ha, Z.
st. NG nw. 81 square a5sT, lot ss@AIice v
s,s SIS and x "a ID Deis sssm nss HssEins
eoe, iotS % anu %. 1Ss.nnr 20, y sha.-aaa
sto uA'' i0fehoe' - 1's' 1s91
North Of South Caroline "a, ave. ave-, a ano
west OF ath -. Sc sguare *. pa 80
II ana lV~F Tdsaac wh,nI I'T tis t1s3
rs.
North OF Earnum ST ana west OF ts
St NV square 5oss; 10Y -
erts 70 BsihsI Su ~ y. ~. o,a-SSShso
l73S and i'Ss 81. NV; squa noE'
Freda: to Adelaide II: Cook siO. Us9
Y 81. NV square S1Ai, Iot o.
William S. Shenton ct TX, Emma. 10
Eva J. Shenton, $40. $3.50
North of Decatur and west OF 9Th st
NV. square Si4s, lot 4l-Morris Csfritz
to Katherine II. Tucker. $40. (s41
square ssOs. lot IOs.F,lorenee Edna
Seagren to John II. Bullock et ux-'
Louise C., $40. 49,, Clel
st., bet. 39th and 5sth SITS NV,
square 1871, lots Il ana io-Frederlc
L. Huldekoper and Keglnald .. Huide-
koper TO Shannon & Luchs Construction
Co, SO. (l161
3 r. st. NV. square 1903. lot Al
shannon & Luchs Construction Co to
William Tardlff ct TX, Josephine. $40.
t1ls)
Se23 Thirteenth St NV, square 1888.
Annie. $40. ''"s' ' e5s1 A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04

Creek Park northeast, also Is the
subject of study by the committee.
Recommendations to the National
Capital Park Commission will be
made by the committee in the near
future, it was said by officials to-
day The commission will meet
next month to outline a report for
the next session Of Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
LAWRENCE IS TO LEAD
"SINC" IN GEORGETOWN

The second Georgetown Comrnu-
nifty Sing will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in Montrose Park.
Roy E. Sabean, bass soloIst. has
been secured for the special mum.
bers and Bob Lawrence will lead
the general singing. At the las.
"sing" more than 900 persons, in.
Guiding a large number Of boys and
girls, turned out and the occasion
WAS a marked success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
MARSHAL HAIC ASKS
AID FOR WAR DISABL Ed

LONDON. Aug. Field Marshal
Earl IIaig, commander-in-chief Of
the British armies in the world war,
appealed to the public today--the
eleventh anniversary Of Bfitain's
entry into the war-to give per-
haps more than they can spare"
for the relief Of a sabIed soldiers
otherwise unprovided for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
Ring May Cost Hand

gUNBURY, Pa Aug Her
wedding ring TODAY prevented Mrs.
c. c. Snyder from extricating her
hand from an electric clothes wrine-
err until neighbors cried the rollers
apart. She may Use the hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
12.Eoot H!ackanake KiIIed

WASHINGTON. Pa. Aug. 49,
What is believed to be the largest
biacksnake In the history Ct south
western Pennsylvania, was Killed on
the Strosnider farm. near Wayiies
burg. 1t was twelve feet, one inch
long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04

All prices marked in plain figures
no extra charge for tall or stou
men. Free valet service on all suit
bearing the Freeny Company label
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
TURK GOES INSANE
AND HANGS FAMIlL Y

CoNSTAETINoPLE, Aug: f.
-Four lives paid for naniac's lust
for murder when Turk, went sud
denly mad today He hans Cd hls
svIfe and their three children from
trees in hts garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
MEXICAN TROOPS HUNT
MINE LOOTING BANDIT

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Federal
troops today were in pursuit of q
bandit gang which held up Fl.
Hudges, superintendent of the Pert
cles Mining Company and robbed
him of 1000 pesus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04

SON. trimming OF 10000 trees,
nursery work, moving OF weeds in
tree plots, cultivating young trees
and purchase OF tools and equip
nent are included. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04

Robert on charges Of colliding and
leaving after colliding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
BUDS WORKING HARD
FOR HOSPITAL. RAIL.

Miss Mary. Bradley. chairman Of
the debutantes committee for the
bal de tete'' which is to be given
for the benefit Of Columbia Hospital
on Monday evening. November 80,
at the MayfIower. announces recent
additions to her committee which Is
engaged in making the picturesque
headdress to be worn at this popu-
lar ball. New members of the com
mittee are Miss Rosemary Griffin.
Miss Georgina Hicks, Miss Gwendo.
Inc Ffoldko Smith, Miss Katherine
Watson, Miss Winifred West and
Miss Patricia Winchester.
Mrs Cresson Newbo.d Is president
If the Columbia Hospital board, Mrs
George Hewitt Myers is. first vice
president, VI Mrs. ~ ulil1kg MacMurraN
second vice president. Mrs. CIar
ence Perley, third vice president
Mrs. Robert " Fleming, treasurer
Mrs. Henry b. Learned, correspond
Ing secretary, and. Mrs. Thomas fl
c.. Reed, recording secretary.
Mrs. Case B. Rafter is chairman
OF the bal de tete. Mrs. Malcolm Nc.
Conihe is chairman of boxes, and
Captain Chester Wells Is chairman
of the floor committee.
Recent additions to the list OF
patronesses include: Mrs. Coolidge
Madame SEE, Mrs. Harry 8. New,
Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Mimi.
gerode Andrews, Mrs. Anne Arch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
T0SCAPREMIER
PROVES GALA
EVENT
Diplomats Contribute to
Cosmopolitan At
rnosphere

Washington's own opera company
brought out truly representative
Washington audience for its first
production Of the current season
la Tosca," beautifully given
which reused the assemblage to .
fine pitch Of spontaneous entRu.
siasnl.
The golden horse shoe of our
vast Washington Auditorium was
filled with distinguished men and
women with diplomats and digni-
taT.es occupying the stage boxes
and scattered through the audience
In which resident society was nl-
merously represented.
The Italian Ambassador and Nine.
De MARITIME had q box and had
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend among
their guests. the party being ar
ranged as q compliment to that
brilliant young Tosca, Elda Vettori,
and who is an Italian by birth
although she received her musical
education in this country. The
Greek tenor. Ulysses Lappas, who
sang the role OF Mario Cayaradossi;
was also honored by the presence Of
his country's Diplomatic representa-
tive, the Ministe of Greece and
Nine. Sinopoulos occupying box.
Diplomats Present
Members Of the diplomatic corps
contributed to the cosmopolitan
atmosphere visiting about from box
to box during the entire actes and
scanning the audience through their
or.era glasses in true Continental
fashion. The Minister of Sweden
arr Nine. Wallenberg occupied Mrs.
stokes Halkett's box and had with
them the CONNER ciat Counselor Of
TIC Swedish Legation and Mime.
WeideI and Count Rogeri Of the
Italian embassy. At
The minister Of the Netherlands,
Junkheer a. g. ID. de Graeff and
his niece, Miss Blanche RousseE
were with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Van
den Bosch, who also entertained the
Secretary Of the Netherlands lega-
ton and Nine. Loudon, and W. r.
Montyn, formerly American consul
general in Amsterdam, and Mrs.
Montyn.
The Minister Of Honduras and
CONTINUED on Page 5,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
BALLET Russo TO BE
BRILLIANT kNENT

The committee headed by Mrs.
Robert Lansing, which is arranging
to present a number Of notable
Russian artists in brilliant ballet
concert Tor the benefit Of Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol's Russian refugees fund on
the afternoon of Friday, December
IL. at Polls Theater, announces that
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr., Mrs.
Copley Amory, Mrs Perry Belmont.
Mrs. Frederick DeIano, Mrs. Julius
Kahn, and Mrs. Frederick Keep have
cen added to the patronesses for
that event.
The ballet-concert is to be given
under the artistic management Of
Alexander ". Gayrilov, OF the I'm
perial Opera House, Petrograd, and
Of Diaghlieff's Ballet Russo. Govern
Garden Opera London, and Vera
Strelskaya. charming dance artistic
recently from Constantinopla, will
appeaa. in a number Of ballet mum
bers assisteA by other dancers and
singers Of Mr.. GavriIov's splendid
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
FEDERATION MEMBERS
SPONSOR CONCERT

A group OF prominent members
Of the Washington Federation of
Churches are sponsoring the APP
preaching concert of the Dayton
Westminster Choir to appear at
the Washington Auditorium on No
vember IS. The choir is making
very successfully its first tour of
the East.
The federation sponsors are Doc
tor and Mrs. Earle Whitley. Bishop
and Mrs. w. r. Mcdowell, Doctor
and Mrs. j. s. Montgomery, Doc
tor and Mrs. Charles Wood. Doctor
and Mrs. G. M. Diffenderfer. Doc
tor and Mrs. w. A. Lambeth,
Doctor and Mrs. j. III. Straughn,
Doctor and Mrs. Jason Noble
Pierce. Doctor and Mrs. w. A.
Morgan, Doctor and Mrs. w. l..
Darby, Bishop and Mrs. j. p. Free
man. Doctor and Mrs. A. B. Phil
Mrs. H. s. Irwin, Mrs. S. +.
Nicholas, Mrs. H. M. Kendrick.
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Oscar
Wilkinson, Mrs. Emily Matthews.
Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Hettie F..
Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Brown, Mrs Wallace Radcliffe,
Doctor w. J. Showalter, Doctor A.
C. Christie, William Knowles
II y
Major and Mrs. Zenophan Price
will go to Philadelphia on Novem-
Der 25 to be the guests of her
mother, Mrs. James Mercur. and
afterward will go on to New York
to attend the Army and Navy game
and to. visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parker at their home in Kew Gard.
ans, L. I. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
will entertain a house party for
the game, having Miss Mary Slit.
among their guests. Mrs, Parke:
was Miss Virginia Edwards. daugE-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ed
wards. Of Washington.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F. Du-
mont will arrive in Washington
next Wednesday and will be at the
Willard where they plan TO spend
a week. Mr.. Dumont is consul gen.
eral to Germany and is located in
Frankfort am Main.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
DINNER TtINIGHT AT
BRITISH EMBASSY

The British Ambassador, Sir
Esme Howard, will be host at din
ner at the Embassy. this evening
In compliment to Captain F. L.
fottenham. retiring naval attache,
who is leaving Washington soon.
The dinner will be in the nature
Of farewell and the guests will
include only men.
The ladies of the Cabinet met
this morning with Mrs. Kellogg
wife OF the Secretary of Stale, for
an informal discussion Of plans fol
the coming season.
=
The Secretary Of the. Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests OF
honor at dinner this evening OF
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle, who will
entertain a company of twelve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
49,. .ax.
The Vogue for
CoIored Glass

is a happy one. Many
hostesses now use entire
services of matching glass.
A jade green clouded glass
is particularly effective for
a Thanksgiving dinner,
which is naturally a color
full feast with its probable
centerpiece of brilliant
fruits and the garden sal
ad usual.
BY, a complete service,
. mean tumblers and per-
haps two sizes of plates
with matching compotes
and possibly finger bowls.
The assortments of this
glass at Woodward and
Lothrop's is so satisfying.
:. You may carry out any
color scheme you desire In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

candles, for no feast waa
ever q proper feast WITH
out them. Your eandIS
sticks win either match
your silver or glass or are
some hOstesses prefers
make the one note Of high I
contrast.
Hand dipped candles Of
all lengths and every
known hue, are plain CT
deliberately decorated win
medieval opulences II you 4
are looking for Very l0ng5
very ssleadeI a7ers. ycaE n
win find them NJ Wood 4
ward and IOtnrop Y.
noticed, some heavenly pale
green ones. but there are
other colOts too. al wei
as silver and gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

hip, and a sort Of dropped
yoke Of silver cloth, 1t is
the sweetest little model.
The price just staggered
me! Truly, / am not exsl
aggerating one bit, when
I tell you that the price
is so small comparatively, );
that I could scarcely be-
lieve my eyes.
The wrap which goes
with this, has an ern1in.
cite shawl collar extending,
to the edge of the cape,
and two encircling bands,
Of green and gold broeaded
ribbon set In with exquis-
tie effect. Lined with
flesh satin and more bands;
of contrasting ribbons. no
ore could wish for q more
charming costume.
with q green willow os-
trich fan with rhinestone
ribs, such as L saw in the
department OF accessories
on the Main Floor. q new
necklace of tiny pearls
elasped with jade, and per-
haps a shaggy chrysanthe-
mum of palest pink. who
couldn't be the star of
the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
GozCns n n hiic:h
TO Be Happy

and thankful, too, no
doubt At Least anyone
would be thankful to. pos
sess ones. await your de-
lighted iI1Spection In both
the Won b. and Misses
Salon. In the Misses Sec
lion, / found such a WOn-
derful little emerald green
o. ffon velvet evening frocSs
1T will grace some Thanks
giving occasion, that Is
certain. Made with q fIare, !
with an applied motif OF
velvet and silver at. tla1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
ENTERTAINS FOR TWO
FORMER CABTNETEERS

Doctor Hubert Work.. Secretary
Of the Interior, entertained ar din
nef last evening at Wardman Park
Hotel ia compliment to two former
SECRETARIES Of the Interior. Walter
Fisher. Of Chicago, anc Jafnes
e. Garfield. of Cincinnati. AFR.
Fisher was Mt the head of tie De.
partment Of the Interior during
President Taft's administration ant
Mr., Garfield, son Of President
Garfield, served in the Roosevelt
Administration.
\
Mrs. Hoover. wife of the Secre.
tary of Commerce. left town for
NJ York yesterday. She VIII -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

President and Mrs. Coolidge have
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Irving Pratt, iof New York, who
spent last night at the White House
and are leaving this afternoon for
home. So
William Randolph Hearst, who
was luncheon guest at the White
House yesterday, has also returned
to New York.
This afternoon Mrs. Coolidge, with
several friends, is attending the
Philharmonic Orchestra concert at
the National Theater. The minister
of the Netherlands Jonkheer. de
Graeff, is also entertaining q box
party this afternoon. with mem.
bers OF his starr as, guests, as a
compliment to the great Dutch com
poser. Willem Mengelberg, who is
conducting the orchestra today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
JEAN ELIOT's NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

bold, Ms. William Chamberlain,
Mrs. Robert s. Chiffon. Mrs. q
Harry Covington, Mrs. FL Ugh Cum
ming, Mrs. Wilbur Curtis, Mrs. c.
C. Glover, Mrs. Charles L. Hussey
Mrs.. Merritte W.. Ireland, Mrs. o.
III. r.. Johnson. Mrs. Francois Der
ger Moran, Mrs. Arthur Snyder
Mrs. Jan Van den Bosch and Mrs
Charles -Boughton Wood.
AUTOGRAPHED BOOKS
TO BE AUCTIONED
One of the novel features in con-
nection with the bazaar for the
benefit of the Florence Crittenton
Home, which begins today at Ward
man Park Hotel, will be an auction
OF books written by Washington
authors, with each volume auto
graphed.
e. harrington, Of Chevy Chase, as
auctioneer, viii be held at 4:3Q
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Re-
quests for contributions of their
books with their autographs were
responded to readily by the Wash
ington writers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Bishop,
Of Cleveland are at the Willard
where they plan to spend few
days.
Mrs. G. Freeland Peter Of Rich
nond, Va, Is spending some time In
washington, at the Shoreham.
Miss Jean Cane, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Gano, Of PhiIa-
delphia, is the guest Of Miss Vir-
ginia SeIden, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles SeIden, and will re.
main In Washington until Thanks
giving.
ARMY WOMEN PLAN
BENEFIT BRIDGE
The ladies' OF the quarternaster
corps, headed by Mrs. Albert G.
Dalton and Mrs. Gray Zalinsxi,
wives OF the assistant guartermas-
tiers general, who with Mrs. William
Elliott VIII act Jas reception com.
the ballroom OF 24OO Sixteenth
street on Thursday al. o'clock in
the afternoon.
The general arrangements are in
the hands of Mrs. G arge M
Grimes, Mrs. William HI Mt, Mrs
w. G. Ball, Mrs. Hen Ward
Mrs. Wilbur Elliott, Mrs. william
Wolff Smith, Mrs. Walter f. Ship
Icy, and Mrs. Frank III. Cheathan
Among those who have reserved
tables are Mrs. John T.. Hines
Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Charles Nor
rell. Mrs, Frederick Young and
Mrs Kensey Hampton.
There viii be prizes for each
table ard tea win be served A.
of the ladies of the corps as vel
as those of the reserve Officers
corps and their friends are cordially
invited to attend the party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
4 Had Simply
No IDEA

there were SO many diff
fererft kinds Of delicacies
of surprising cellence, TO
be had in glass Jars and
boxes and baskets, all pig
lures iii themselves. tl1ls
ward and Lothrop s YOU
4 Il Wood
win find ..Brornrn's Old Vfr.
just as good as II sounds. AZ
is solid, full OF nuts and
fruits Of every sort, and
Is put up in tins from one
to six pounds.
MuIIane,s w o d La a d
Goodies, are glace nuts
which are more than that,
and should be somewhere
in your Thanksgiving plan.
Glass jars reveal Pears
Celestial, z pears preserved
in grenadine, and too
tempting! Boxes of Sc
Iected figs. specially stuff
ed with Walnuts, and ma
pie nuts, besides candles
and minis in many new
and surprising forms.
When you select your
favors and table decora-
lions, you win want to con-
slider the miniature tun
keys with q big one for the
center, hollow inside, Of
course, So that you may
fin them with anything
you decide upon. There
are many other little ideas
for your table, too.
found here, q huge beauti-
full red apple, whose top
comes off, and shows Jel-
lies and jams and marina
ladies' In tiny glasses, sweet
meats and nuts, and every
sort OF charming surprise.
Any OF these things make
lovely gifts to those Won
wish to remember In some
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

turn to Washington in a day or
iwo.
y + \
Nine. de Graeff, wife Of the Min
..er Of the Netherlands, and their
-ounger daughter, Mile. de Graer,
IL rejoin the Minister in Wash
ngton early in December. The
,lder daughter is remaining
abroad for some weeks longer.
Eff ON HUNTING
TRIP IN GEORGIA
Senator Walter Edge will leave
washington tomorrow for southern
Georgia on a. hunting trip and viii
We absent until time for Congress
to convene.
Senator David A. Reed has joined
Mrs. Reed and Miss Rosamond
Reed in Washington, but viii leave
town again tomorrow for his home
it Pittsburgh, remaining until No
vember "a. The Senator will not
settle down definitely in Washing
ton until Congress convenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

In k14Nl44A0 CtAAAAes - A4SW
and should have your 81
tention when selecting
dinner service. 1T has
especially artistic forrIla
lions III pitchers a1d
bowls, and MANIFESTED
plates, which are always
q help. Unless You Keep
in touch with that sort Of
thing you do not realtse
how many new patterns IA
fine china, come out each
year. Even the gold band
Haviland has new treat
ment, like fooled designs
on the gold. and all that
sort Of thing.
OF course you must not
neglect candlesticlss and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

Commander and Mrs. George
.Joerns. who have moved into their
new home at 1871 Utah avenue
and Rittenhouse street, have as
their guest this week Arnold Joerns,
Of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

Mrs. Frank L. Nesbit entertained
at luncheon and bridge today at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney. There
were four tables.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Form Communist
Dramatic Circle

WANTED: Communists and SYM
W pathizers who are interested in
organizing a dramatic group in Chi
cago to give Communist and other
revolutionary working class plays to
help build up our movement. In an
swering, please give name, address,
telephone number and specify what
time you have free for rehearsals.
Also state what, if any, experience
you have had in such work. No ap-
plications will be accepted from party
and Y. W. L. members without the
consent of the responsible party au-
thorities. Young men and women are
especially desired. If a member of
the party or Young Workers League,
specify street or shop nucleus and
section. The dramatic work will be
in English. Address all replies to
James H. Dolsen, 2734 Park Place,
Evanston, H., or District Office,
Workers (Communist) Party, 10 So.
Lincoln street, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Los Angeles Times
Historically Attacks
Workers Party School

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 25. -
a historical front-page article has ap-
peared in Los Angeles leading news
paper this week, the Times, expos
ing" the "Bolshevization" Of America,
thru the Communist school which is
being held every Sunday at our party
headquarters, and marvelling at the
fact that it is done so "braEcnly
open" The threat is plainly made Of
another raid such "as was made here
in 1928" The police raided the head
quarters at that time thinking 1t was
an l. W. w. meeting and arrested
members of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League as anarchists, etc."
Neither the Times nor any other
capitalist agency can brighten US into
giving up our activities in behalf Of
the workers. They also EXPOSE" the
Juniors and Young Workers League
activities against Education Week"
and have informed the superintendent
of schools to take steps to punish
the Juniors for passing out ''sediti-
Gus" literature in direct violation Of
a state law which prohibits reading
matter for students which is not ap-
proved by the school board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

Comrades Karhu, Latvala, Tuome-
neen.
A motion was unanimously adopted
declaring that any comrade of the
delegation who in the least deviates
from the instructions of policy
adopted at this conference, is to re-
linquish his convention mandate i'm
mediately. His place is to be taken
by one of the fraternal delegates who
is being sent to the convention.
The fraternal delegates are Com
rades Wick, from the Detroit branch
which has made quite some progress
in party reorganization, and Comrade
Jansen, from Buffalo.
All in all, this was one of the most
successful party conferences held in
long time.