davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Couple Would Adopt Grandchild.

Apphcation was filed today in the
District Supreme Court by Fred
Eggers. 1926 A street northeast, and
his wife, Emma, for permission to
adopt their grandchild, Dorothy Du-
priest. The mother, Mrs. Jessie Du'
priest, is the daughter of the peti-
TONERS and consents to the adoption
and change of name of the child to
Dorothy Eggers. Attorney John ID.
Sadler appears for the petitioners.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Shop Robbed Second Time.

Burglars broke into the clothing
shop of Philip Bobys, 725 Seventh
street, last night by cutting through
the skylight. After stealing S400
worth Of apparel they sawed bars Off
rear window for an exit. This is
the second burglary at the same es-
tablishment in taree weeks.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
POISON DOSE FATAL.
Mrs. Agnes M. Hayes Dies Week
After Attempt to End Life.

Mrs. Agnes NJ. Hayes. 20 years old.
who swallowed poison while in
beauty parlor at Twelfth and streets
a week ago, died at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hayes,
wife Of James e. Hayes, 10 I street,
told the police she took the poison on
account Of Jimmie"
She was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. d. Breen, 404 NJ street northeast.
The funeral will take place from their
home Saturday morning. followed by q
requiem mass at st. Aloysius Church.
1nterment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Car0 of ThankS.

RIGGS. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and relatives
for the kind and tender expressions Of
sympathy and eautiful floral tributes at
the death Of our beloved wife daughter
and granddaughter EDNA ELIZABETH
RIGGS. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

JONkS--EDMONDS. Mrs. Bertha Ednlonds
wishes TO announce the marriage OF her
BERT I. JONES. April 28, 1929 Wash
ington ID. C.. by Rev. Charles r. Stewart
Evening star., 1926-04-29
DECLARES LIBERTY
IS UP TO PUBLIC
Wickersham Says 1t Can
Exist Only as Long as At
titude Is Right.

Upon the mental and normal atti-
tude Of the people depends the main.
tenance of justice, the insuring of do
mestic tranquility and of the bless
ings of liberty" George w. Wicker
sham said this morning in a speech
opening the fourth annual meeting of
the American Law Institute. in the
auditorium of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce Building today. Ses-
sions will be held tomorrow and Sat
urday.
Preservation of the ''inalienable
rights" including life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" the former At.
torney General continued, can be
maintained only so long as our peo'
pie continue to love liberty, to respect
the rights of each other, and to realize
that upon themselves and not only
upon their neighbors rests the duty
of that vigilant watchfulness of the
public interest, without which liberty
must perish" Mr.. Wickersham is
president Of the institute.
Root Given Ovation.
Shortly after the session opened to-
day President Wickersham appointed
as a nominating committee to present
names to fill 10 vacancies on the insti-
tute's council the following: Josiah
Marvel, Delaware; w. w. Crook.
Texas; Henry NJ. Stimson, New York;
George w. Murray, New York, and
John r. Montgomery.
Elihu Root, former Secretary of
State, entered the chamber auditorium
shortly after the session opened and
headed for an inconsplcuous seat. but
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Deaths.

BEALL. !; r,,e@ ,W,eea@pssday. April e. 1925; a. g
the late Mary z. Beall (nee Hughesl. Fu:
neral from his late residence. 1112 .Girard
R:,.1;v.. e. ~ SATURDAY SAT- day May at IL J1 an
Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. 30'
BREsIYN. Tuesday. April 81 1923. at
AukwardJ. devoted and affectionate wife
of A. William Bresyn. Funeral from her
late residence. 903 4th ST. s.e,. Friday.
April 30, at 8 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment at Congressional Gene
Evening star., 1926-04-29

AIREDALE. female, black saddle, tan legs
and body short tail. Apply Washington AMI
nal Rescue League. 349 Md. ave. e.w.
POODLE-Female all white. Owner apply
Washington Animal Rescue League. $40 Nd
Evening star., 1926-04-18
%ss|IS@ %!g|;'';|;||@
MAKE THE BOB
MORE BECOMING

All beauty experts agree that every
woman should arrange the bob to suit
her special style of beauty. Some like
the hair worn plain, some waved. some
elaborately curled, but however it is
worn. the hair itself must be healthy,
lustrous and abundant. To do this,
the right shampoo is essentiaL and
women who are "in the know" vel.
come the use Of the simple prepare
ton called Canthrox.
1t is easily used-simply dissolve q
teaspoonful in a cup Of hot water and
apply it all over the head. The hair
dries evenly, is never streaked, and
because it is 50 fluffy appears more
abundant than h really is. This
ahampoo is excellent. also, TO aimu.
Late the scalp and leave clean. health.
ful feeling. Canthrcx is inexpensive,
costing only three eants q shampoo.
1t can be had Of any druggist.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Wins lnterlecuterx Decree.

Chief Justice Mecoy today awarded
Mrs. Bessie I. Payne. e2e Otis street.
an iAterleeutery decree Of divorce
from Percy D. Payne. whom she mar
ried in this city In 1921.
The wtfN charged Payne dNsertsd
her &epteaaAar ~. 1894, aNA after
ward bestowed his attentions on an
othcr woman. Attorneys Raymond
Neudecker and William e. Ashford
appeaxed for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SUNDAY WASHINGTON, G. APRIL 199s=PART 2

Of admission had been filed; Elizabeth
Marshall Knapp. Ray Melville Clarke,
Ruth Jaeaueline Maraehalk, Regina
Bartlett Finch. Rosemary Sutherland
Raker and Charles Ayres Baker. I'd.
Mrs. McMullen reported that her
committee gave a party to so children
at Friendship House recently Frank
lin Wilson and Harry Ragland gave
recitations. while Josephine Davis Ind
Jean Smith recited a -one,act playiet
entitled "A Mislsed Flag
Mrs. George Bell, president of the
Dorothy Hancock Society. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

saturday evening. Prentise Taylor
presided. Cary Aal registrar. report
ID that papers had heen flled for WI
liam 8. GAYLORD and Charles O. Gay.
lord. Margaret Davis, in charge Of
membership. presented the names Of
Robert Dove, Elizabeth Martell, Rtch-
ard Rinohl and Neshitt Morrison.
The society voted . contribution for
the restoration Of "Old lronetdea' and
enc for the District Of Colunabia Me
morial for these whe served in the
Werld War. In special memory Of
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Fred Dubois, honorary preFident Of
the National Children of tha American
Revolution, made addreases. fhe
usual ode and salute to the hag was
given. with Perry Doing as color
bearer.
Delegates as follows we're elected
to the national convention. January
20: Franklin Wilson. Josephine Davis,
Frances McNeill, Harry Ra6land; Al
ternates. Nancy Leah. Carol Fries,
Alice Whitman and stuart Fried.
The senior branch met at the home
Of Henrietta Star, on Weodley place,
Evening star., 1926-04-18

George Vaughn ssibcid. whe lest his
life.
Addresses were made by s. 3. VII
hanson, representing the. Sons Of the
American Revolutien, who said that
10 per cant Of the new members the
past year were tyanHGeGTed from the
Children Of the American Revolution
Society, and Mrs. Edwsrd Nelson
Dlngley Of the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution, who spoke Of pioRaer
days In the West Refreshments
we're served, followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

DuvaH, Mrv. Hicks. Or. Siblsy IIilI,
and Mtssee Grace Carr and Nancy ID.
Lewis.
Children Of the American Revelu.
tiOn.-MFs. Paul Lash OF sS30 Thirty
second street was hostess TO the
Junior Gov. Thomas Wellee Society
SATURDAY afternoon. The vice presi-
dent. Frances McNein. presided over
the business meating and pinned
hadges on several new members. The
registrar, Alice Whitman. presented
the following names for whom papers
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05

of traffic on State highways. With
the likelihood that there will be TO-
900 to $4,000 more automobile licenses
issued in Delaware this year over
1925 and a fair proportion of more
cars from other states travelling over
Delaware roads, the handling of traf-
fic near cities such as Wilmington,
Dover and other places where travel
is the heaviest, is going to be an i'm
portant job if the slow driver is per
mitted to hold up normal traffic. One
of the plans which C. D. Buck, chief
engineer of the Highway Commission
has in mind may eliminate the holdups
that would occur with drivers of cars
who just loaf along the road. On
busy days such as Saturday, Sunday
and holidays when most people who
have motor, are out enjoying a ride,
Mr.. Buck proposes to have the high
way policemen watch for the road
loafers and urge them to either speed
up or get off the highway.
Such procedure would be in the
line of an experiment at first but it
is coDtended by experienced highway
officials of many states that where
the traffic is unusually heavy, that
cars should speed along between 25
and 35 miles an hour, the latter figure
being limit in Delaware. Mr.. Buck
has had called to his attention strings
of cars from a quarter to half mile
in length which has been delayed and
held up because Of some motorist who
is loafing along at Is to 20 miles an
hour.
Petting parties in the daytime and
along main highways is another men
ace, in the eyes of highway and traf-
fie officials, and will be watched for
and reduced as much as possible. 1t
is nothing unusual to see a young
man and his sweetheart in a car driv-
ing along a main highway with the
young lady's head reclining languidly
on the young mans shoulder and
many times in order to properly sup
port his sweetheart, the young man
steers the car with one arm, the
other one being around the young
lady. Sentiment has no place in the
regulations Of traffic officers and po-
licemen when they are on duty, be
cause their first job is to protect the
public and maintain order on the
highway.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
Went Hin, One Better

A cobbler in a university town,
wishing to meet the clever advertis-
ing Of an encroaching and unscrupu-
lous rival, asked one of the profess
sors to give him a Latin phrase that
he could place in the window and at
tract the attention of the students.
The professor promptly wrote the
words "Mens Conscia Recti' Ca clear
conscience). The shoemaker had the
sign painted and with much pride
hung it in conspicuous position in
mis- window. Imagine his discomfi-
ture when he saw on a gaudy sign In
his rivals window, the following day,
the words MEMS and Women's
Conscia Recti."
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
Reasonable Deduction

A well-known criminal lawyer who
has remarkable memory was accost.
ed on the street one day by a man
who, he remembered, had long pris-
on record. The man produced what
he termed a rare type Of parrot, but
the lawyer Immediately recognized It
as nothing more than painted spar
row. This bird flew into my room" I"
he began. what species do you
think it is?' The lawyer after pre-
tending to examine the sparrow, re-
piled, mo, l can't tell you exactly
what breed It is, but judging from
the company It keeps. should say II
"a iafI-hirdn y
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
Insurance Method

Marine insurance is determined on
an so per cent average loss. It ex-
empts an insurance company from the
payment of any partial loss or par
ucular average insurance which ex-
ceeds certain per cent of the value
OF the property. The particular aver
age clause is sometimes applied to the
value Of each parcel or package or
series of parcels and packages, accord
Ing to invoice numbers. The differ
ences between with particular aver
age" and Free from particular aver
age" is that the former has a par
ticular average and the latter has
not.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
|iiIIIBRR BUILDING !R1Al. ROAD
I1II gI'I1IIIIljINEIlELL'S / CORNER
!, ! LYNCH, DOVER, Low
GpPGS : pIDpER AT s55,SSO

i c-.trarts AWaTdeu, Nv"
ws d S HIGHWAY Department
% isin uh'I responsibility Of Bidders
+be construction Of approx
Bids f9ru ou - lilies of roadway were
sy .li at Dover 3ssia9 wdaesday rSs Py bids 5ds
! SIts y hl work on four highways and
I sTr tAs W.T. VII If the work will be in
n b toia a.SorbOOd sCTi of about 1000.
y nslgl I t5e contracts were awarded
noe o Ting, Fl the bids being turned
% !, tss clerk for tabulaton but TT It
~ H..a5 = u that in each instance the
HI.I E.SJor will be awarded the con-
Fes TISs' The contracts and the bids
! y IS follows; c,,,,,na-werdel1,s
i't o., miles: Smyrna Cement
Snel =, IN n. s62,5O3; Highway En-
lal'T obstruction Co., $57,82 Stag
s.4, aesI S n. ", W. Truitt & Co., Sell
~ lSl's, stone. S56,977, Stag $56,O93;
an' & I,nch, Dover, stone S55,83O
fNg s;s 020: Old Line Construction
Y .ls.,ry, 'yr stone s6S,629.5O, Stag $62,-
alpI'. n.J.or HavdOck, Philadelphia,
~ ". 81, S2ssJ7 ,SS7, slag s78,a89-5O:
'1,s S.,f-srt CS5O-Concord- Harscrab-
II % IsS6 miles: Field, Barker & I'm
|',1ooS n,i' stone $128,22O; Stag $123,-
n |s'',T ',nd cement s125,16O; Old Line
~ s'.,+-lctiOn met Co., stone $126,424.5O,
T. ~ ,is8,O4O.5O; p W. W. Truitt, Lin
h De,, stone $1S4,478.5O, Stag
E.,,ns Construction Co., Inc, New
N, LAG s182,942,sand cement $113-
N Highway Engineer and Construc-
n n %, s128,O71, stone, Stag, $124,-
4, sand cement $1O3,1O1.
csnract 62-White Oak Road ad-
Mn. 1.S miles: Smyrna Cement
'nires Company, Smyrna, $12,962;
,.Drge 6 Lynch, Dover, Del, $11, 1872
I'M. W. Truitt, Lincoln City, $1S,-
95O
Contract 68-Gum Cross Roads
,,el Road, 2.SO miles: Old Line
Company, Chestertown,
4. sls,S65; W. W. Truitt, Lincoln
\, Del, s2O,347.5O; Highway En-
1er and Construction Co., Selby-
d Del, s2O,4O5; Field Barker &
ldsrwood, Philadelphia, S19,6O1.50;
ryna Cement Products Company,
2Ol25O.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-05
} GET AFTER MOTOR LOAFERS

fifteen Mile An Hour Drivers Will Be
LIED to Move Up by Highway Officer
One Of the problems that the Engin-
Ehg Department and State Highway
Fdce have confronting them this
Ening summer, is the speeding up
Evening star., 1926-10-05
9n al ennorian1.

GODDARD. In loving memory OF our "a,
ther, WILLIAM lAId r. GODDARD who died
''''"e' His DEVOTED CHILDREN.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear daughter and sister. CARRIE
l.. JACKSON. who departed thi: life tive
wears ago today. October ). 1924E
HER MOTHER AND SISTER.
WEINBERG. In sad but loving remen1braQce
Of our dear son JOHN: who departed this
life eight years ago today. October s. 1918.
In the beautiful hereafter
In the life that is to be.
Somewhere in Gods forever
THE FAMILY.
SHORE. II sad rsmrsgmhraHnHG,eo e rs + HH,op of my dear
parted this. life seven years ago today.
October 8. 1919.
still loye you. dear mother,
Though 7 cannot see your face:
Your memory ia not forgotten.
There is no one take vour plaCe.
LOTTIE REDMOND.
SHORE. In loving memhrance Of our
dear mother MARGARET f. SHORE.
who died October 8. 1910. seven years
ago today
On the hillside softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Iies the one we loved 80 dearly
In her lone and silent grave.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Ever memory brings tear.
Deem within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts of one We loved so dear.
Gone Is the face
We loved dear.
Gone IL the voice
We loved to hear.
We cannot help but wonder why the
best are always first to die
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
MRS. MARIE VAN H. SMITH
DIES AT HER HOME HERE

Mrs. Marie Van Hook Smith, widow
of Middleton Smith, polar explorer,
died last night at her home, 1924 Eu-
clid street, after an illness of 10
months.
Mrs. Smith was a native of Phila-
delphia and a descendant of two Of
the earliest families in Pennsylvania.
She was educated in the Pennsylvania
city and attained distinction for her
work in music and art. AS member
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution she was quite active, hav-
ing been registrar Of the Continental
Chapter for three years and mem
Der of the advisory board for two
years. She was a member also OF the
National Auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans, the National Indian
Association and the Ramabai Circle
Of Providence, r. i.
Middleton Smith died last October at
the Euclid street home. He was well
known in scientific circles here and
was the author of more than a score
of books upon scientific subjects. In
1882, Mr.. Smith was an observer with
the international Polar expedition at
Point Barrow, Alaska.
Brothers and sisters who survive
Mrs. Smith are Gordon Van Hook,
Moley and clifford Smith and Mrs.
Emma T. Morris and Mrs. Antoinette
Van Hook Browne, all of whom live
in the West.
Funeral arrangements are pending.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

be held Thursday morning at 8
o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Second and c streets north
east.
Preliminary services will be con-
Quoted at the home half an hour be-
fore the church rites, which will in
clude requiem mass. Rev. Edward P.
McAdams will officiate, with Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy assisting. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
BILLY" Fowler, as he was known
to his many friends in the theatrical
world, was mana ger of the National
Theater. He had been associated with
that theater in varying capacities for
more than a quarter of a century. He
started in the theater business at the
age of Is, when he quit school to ac-
cept a position as usher in the old
Bijou Theater, Louisiana avenue and
G street.
From the Bijou he went to the
Academy of Music in Baltimore, re-
turning to this city a year later to
enter the employment of the old Co
lumbia Theater. He moved from the
Columbia t6 the National more than
rs years ago, and remained with the
latter house until his death.
1t Is said that during his long serv-
ice with the National Mr.. Fowler
never had missed an opening night
performance.
Mr.. Fowler served as business man.
ager of the Washington Base Ball
Club about the time a youth named
Walter Johnson was given a try-out
as pitcher. That was during Joe
Cantillon's reign as head of the club.
He travelled with the team during his
vacation from the theater.
He was a member of the Washing
ton Lodge of Elks and the National
Press Club and was a life member
of the Eagles.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Maud r. @Bayne) Fowler: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Earl Mcdonald of Rich
mond, Va, and Mrs. Roy Penn of
this city; a son, William Fl. Fowler,
jr.; brother, J. Edward Fowler, and
a sister, Mrs. James Burns, all of
this city.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FOREIGN.
F0ITND.

EYEGLASSES. H st between 21st and 22nd
also Shriner's button. Call at 618 NJ St n w
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Harry w Walker. 81. 1880 X st.
Clement A. Lounsberry, SO. rs N. Y. ave.
ne.
Mary E. Regain 81, Providence Hospital.
Harriet C. Hepburn. 95. 110S Col. rd.
John L. Caldwell. 83. 1909 Pa. ave. Sc.
Mary f. Lusby: 56, 1904 Kansas ave.
Dwight 'e de silva, IS, walter K Reed Hos
pital
Washington University Hospital
Frank di Gregorio, 4 months. 222 F st.
ne.
Jane Carter. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Walter Galloway, 80, Gallinger, Hospital
Julia f. Wright. months. la Quander
st. Sc.
Amanda and Herbert Henry. 5 hours. CO.
lumbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers this
afternoon or night; cooler tomorrow,
and fair; moderate southwest shl1tlng
to west and northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
with showers and cooler in central
and west portion; tomorrow fair ana
cooler.
Virginia Partly cloudy tonight.
with showers and slightly cooler IN
north and west portions; tomorrow
partly cloudy and cooler. possibly
showers in southeast portion; mod
crate southwest winds.
Temperature for Fl Hours.
Thermometers pm, 86; pm,
rs; 12 midnight, "a; 4 am. 70; am,
72; noon. SO.
Barometer4 pm, 30.07; 8 pm,
300S; II midnight, 1904 a.m.'
29 SO; 8 am. 1901; noon, 1884.
Highest temperature. 8S, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 50, occurred
at 6:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 66; lowest, ST..
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. ia am. and 1888
pm; high tide, $50 am. and 7:17 pm:
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1856 am. and
PIP pm; high tide, 7:39 am. and
1855 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-su1 rose. 6:o7 am; sun
sets. 5:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. sos am; sun
sets, 5:44 pm.
Moon rises, 4:41 am; sets .37 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-
Temperature, Sc; condition, very
muddy.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The George Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
American Women's Legion, will meet
October s, at 1890 pm, Church of
the Covenant. Entrance on N street.
The Washington Society Of Engi-
neers has Cancelled it's meeting sched-
uled for tomorrow because of the
date being District day at the Sesqui-
centennial, and also because the
American Society of Civil Engineers
is to hold it's Fall convention October
SO, at Philadelphia. A regular meet
ing will be held October 29, for which
due notice will be announced.
The United Lodge Of TheOsophists.
Hill Building, Seventeenth and l
streets, will have a study class to-
morrow, s pm. Public invited.
Areme Chapter, No. 10, o. f. S.,
will have a dinner. bazaar and card
party on Thursday and Friday from
to PM. at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
The Park View WOman's Club will
meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at Park View
School. Mrs. Abrams of the General
Federation will speak.
Inc washington OOTflelI SOtlttS
will hold it's opening luncheon meet
ing Thursday, 1890 pm. at the City
Club Henry Morris Eaton will speak
of early Foot Ball Prospects,
The Park View Parent-Teacher
Association will meet Thursday,
pm, in the school.
The District of Columbia Public
School Association will meet tomor-
row, pm. in the boardroom of the
District Building. G. F. Carusi will
speak of washington Public
Schools
A free lecture on Dynamic Living
and Youth Culture" will he given by
Linn A. f. Gale tomorrow. s pm, at
1928 X street, under auspices Of the
Longevity Legion.
The Junior Hadassah will hold an
open meeting Sunday at CafritZ Audi
torium. The meeting will be in the
form of tea.
The ninth annual free school for
missionary instruction under auspices
of the Woman's tional
Missionary Federation of the District
of Columbia, affiliating with the Fed
Grafton of Women's Boards of For
eign Missions of North America and
the Council of Women for Home Mis-
sions, will open tomorrow Thursday
and Friday from 1890 to AIS pm,
at Mount Vernon NJ. Z. Church South.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The Henry D. Cooke Home and
School Association will meet, 8 o'clock,
in the school auditorium. Mrs. Row
land H. Rowe will sing, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Ridgeway Tay-
lor. Election of officers.
Vincent B. Costello Post No. 10,
will meet, s o'clock, in boardroom OF
the District Building to complete ar
rangements for attendance at the ma
tional convention of the American
Legion at Philadelphia.
The Mount Vernon Church, PIT.
A, will meet, s O'Clock, in the Sun
day school room of the church. Miss
Elizabeth Hummer, superintendent of
child psychology of the District of
Columbia schools, will speak of 1.-The
Child; Our Opportunity.
The Amphions will have a public
rehearsal of selections to be used
at the Lewis testimonial. 3 o'clock.
in the lecture room of Cleveland
school.
Waneta Council, No. 6, will have a
progressive 500 card party, $50
o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
Members of the Dakota State Club
will attend the production of Three
Bad Men," at the Metropolitan Thea
ter, tonight having been designated
Dakota night"
Representative Jeff Dusby of Mis-
sissippi and Melvin d. Hildreth, local
attorney. will address a joint meeting
of the National Democratic Club of
Washington and the Virginia Demo
cratic Club, at O'Clock tonight, the
Raleigh Hotel The subject OF Mr..
Hildreth's speech will be Con
science"