davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
SUPPER pUSTflAEU

STTPEE FUoIFJ.ED
The supper that was planned for
Saturday evening TT the Baptist
church has been postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

HERE ON BUSINESS
John Hane Of Regain transacted
business III the city Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

All fall and winter hats at
one-half price for cash only.
-Nielsen's Millinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

were served at the conclusion Ut the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

tn e Pendleton
Roundup! 7 gu
can't heat ] it for
thrills! Bucking
Brs.ellos. Roman
faces. Cowboys.
Cowgilis. 1Adial,s-
'TenderfSet.. And.
all the giala6lr.
action, and ex-
Element Of the
I'd Frontier
Days. A great
Western Ro u D
cokblned with a
Evening star., 1926-05-12
NEW MACHINE GUN
IS VERY EFFECTIVE
O-Caliber Browning Model
Drops 500 Bullets a Minute
at Sharp Angle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE. Wyo,, May i2.~-The
machine gun of 1925 vintage. a 90
caliber Browning type, appears as a
challenge to the effectiveness or the
SeiXante- -Quinze. famous artillery
piece of the World War.
Experiments and maneuvers exc
cuted by the 76th Field Artillery. sta
toned at Fort ID. A. Russell, disclosed
that the improved machine gun has
an effective range of 1000 to 5000
yards and q maximum range OF I,0o0
yardS. The use of new design OF
bullet, with q beVeled, Streamitned
base, instead Of The former square
base, was said TO be responsible for
the Increased range.
The gun shoots at u rate Of 500
bullets Il minute and falls ON II 4o-dc-
gree angle on a battery redoubt, thus
being a possible factor III wipinS out
an entire battery crew.
The 75-mm. cannon of World War
use was an 1897 model and had an
effective range OF 1000 to 5000 yards,
with Il maximum range of 5000 yards.
Seldom did an enemy machine gun
disturb the battery's firing. Army
officials claim the new machine gun
can locate a ''75" battery and be in
good position to attack a firing crew,
The "75" also has been improved,
however. and rebuilt for the new bev-
eled base shell. As the machine gun
range has inCreas sed. likewise has the
new 90" advanced its effective range
from 5000 to l. 900 yards, with q
maximum OF 5000 yards. That
would place il out OF danger of ma.
chine gun fire
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Cecil " and Matte L. McDougald. girl.
Paul and Leila Harley, boy.
Melvin ID. and Grace Newland boy.
Franklin l.. and Isabelle Dronenburg. girl.
Giacomo and Porzia Pisano. boy and girl
twins
Joseph T. and Maude Davis. hoy.
Benjamin +. and Eva PennifiN. boy.
Earl n. and Geneva l. Hobsor. boy.
Frederick j. and Celeste Murphy. girl.
George f. and Deshler I. Protzr1an. bog.
John r. and Marian Stanncr. girl.
Harry y. and Isabelle Wheeler. boy.
Milton r and Kathryn G. ,I1ller. boy.
Durw ard +. and Inel NJ. Lohr. girl.
Robert .. and Lillian Grgg. girl
Paul f; and Irene Owens. boy
Edward and Annette Beam. lr.. clrl
Leonard and Helen Lyle. girl.
Odie r. and Onie A Howell. boz.
Abe apd .Teannette Kolodne. boy.
samuel and Mollie Berman. girl.
Walter and Juanlta Daugherty. boy.
Charles ". and Mildred +. Schellinger.
boy
John J.. and Greta Spears. boy.
Howard and Louise Bell. boy.
Lawrence and Mamie Minis. 9ir!.
Rudolph and Ardel Thompson. sin
Iaroy and Lucille Turner. girl.
Thomas and Eunice Roots. girl.
Edgecomb and Mabel L. Alexander. boy.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
LIBRARIANS MAKE
TOUR OF CAPITAL
Sessions End Today-Dr.
Kellogg Outlines League of
Nations Educational Work.

The Joint conference Of the Mary
land and District of Columbia Library
Associations met for the second and
final session today. The small libraries
round table met this morning at the
Southeastern Branch Library, chosen
because Of it's similarity of methods
to the small city library, under the
leadership OF Miss Louise p. Latimer,
director of children'S work of the
Washington Public Library, who spoke
on the selection of books and editions
to promote the children'S appreciation
OF good literature.
Miss Ethel NJ. BuDb, supervisor of
work with schools of the Washing ton
Public Library, spoke on depositing
book collections III the schools. Miss
Elva RaScom. instructor Of the Pitts
burgh Carnegie Library School, spoke
on economies in book selection. There
was an exhibit Of children's books and
posters as examples of methods to in
terest children in appropriate liter
ature.
Members of the conference made a
tour of the Library Of Congress under
the direction of DR.. II. III. Il. Meyer.
director of the Legislative reference
service. A visit to Walter Reed Hos.
pital. followed by a lunchein for hos
gram.
The general meeting OF the second
session opened at pm. in the chamber
music auditorium Of the Library ofCon-
gresS. under the Craftsmanship of Miss
G. w. Herbert, president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Library Association.
Watson Davis, managing editor Of
Science Service, spoke on that organ.
followed with remarks by +. ".
Ashley and +. T.. Brasch. Dorsey W.
Hyde. jr., outlined the plans for the
fiftieth celebration of the American
Library Association. Mrs. NJ. A..
Newell. secretary of the Maryland
Public Library Advisory Commission.
reviewed the plans for regional asso-
citation.
Tho LeDox Quartet Of New York
will give a concert this evening at
S O. clock in the chamber music audi
torium of the Library of Congress, TO
which members of the associations. to-
gether with the American Federation
of Fine Arts, have been invited.
Last night DR.. Vernon Kellogg. sec
retary of the National Research Coun-
Gil, spoke on the Institute Of Interna
tional Intellectual Cooperation, re-
Gently organized by the League Of
Nations to safeguard and to promote
the work Of original thinkers.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
3n Memoriat11.

o.. our wife and mother. EFFIE CLARE.
dsv May 13. 1921.
There is a face so dear. We miss
still is the voice we loved:
God keep her safe with Him
HER LovING HUSBAND ASD cHI1-
daughter and our sister. FRANCES V.
DYSON. who departed this life one yea
ago today. May II. 1925.
This little bud. so fair and pure.
Called home by early doom:
= MOTHER. of'fE.t sister AND BROTHER
REYNOLDS. In loving remenlbranca Of oL~
son ana brother. JOSEPH r. R, REYSoGIDs : I'D,
nine years aEo today. May Il. 1917.
God knows where the hurt is deepest
Ny tears Of night and day.
And he whispers softly. Il love you
Though I took your son and brother
FATHER. BROTHERS AND SISTER.
and only son. WALTER L. SHE'D WIN
6ied suddenly seventeen years ago TO-DAY
In my heart mourn the loss
q the ones, loved so well.
Oh. why old they leave me alone
No son or daughter TO cheer nv home
DEVOTED MOTHER.
sHaD soh wIhrfR Il Hf EbWHRb sHfS g. TSyo Sf s
SO suddenly seventeen years ago today,
May IL. 1909. FATHER.
TABLER. In sad ard loving remembrancs
of our beloved daUghter and sister. BESSIE
V. TABLER (nee stansburyl. who de
parted this life one wear ago today Mav
l2. 1925.
Just a line OF sweet remem brance
Just d memory fond and true
Just a token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you
Keep her Jesus in Thy keeping
Till we reach the shining shore.
Then. o Master. let US have her
As did in DAYS of yore.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER. SISTER MAR
GARET. BROTHERS EARL. RAY
NOM, EDDIE AND AARoN
TABLER. In sad remembrance of my dar-
ling mother. BESSIE Y. TABLER (nes
Stansburyl who departed this life one
year ago today May IL. 1925.
III Gods home of fadeless beauty
You are now d shining star
Dwelling in the holy city
With the golden gates aisr.
shall meet YOU some bright morning
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Resting by the living waters.
You are waiting for me there
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER MILDRED
" STA NSRCRN
Evening star., 1926-05-12
PEERESSES' RIGHTS
BILL BEFORE LORDS
rs Will Get Seats in Upper
British House if AStor
Measure Passes.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 12.--Twenty five
peeresses will be able to sit III the
House of Lords in their own right if
q bill introduced in the upper house
April 20 by Lord Astor becomes law
The measure is due TO come UP for
second reading tomorrow.
The House OF Commons two years
ago gave an Overwhelming vote in
favor of the measure. Last year. when
it was submitted to the House of
Lords for the first time. it was de-
feated by only two votes. In the mean
time the question has become one of
practical politics and it's promoters
are hopeful Of success.
Princess Arthur of Connaught. who
is Duchess of Fife, is the only royal
parsonage who would be empowered
to take a seat in the Lords through
the passage of the bill. Five count
esses would obtain the right to mem
bership in the upper chamber-the
COuntesses Of Cromartie, LOudoun,
Roberts and Sealfield and Lady Edith
DrummOnd, who also is Countess of
Melfort.
These baronesses would be seated
Beaumont, Berkeley, Burton, Clifton,
d dArcy de Knayth, de Ros. Dorchester,
Fauconburg and ConOyers, Furnival.
Gray, Herries, kinloss, Lucas, STANCE
and hnOckin, Strathcona and Mount
royal, Wentworth. Zouche Of IIarvng.
worth, and Ravensdale
Baroness Ravensdale is a dauEh-
ter OF the late Marquis Curzon Ked.
lesion and his wife. Mary Letter
daughter of the late Levi u. Letter OF
Chicago and Washington. She was
born III 1896 and succeeded her father
to the Baronv Of Ravendale in 1925.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Deaths.

sisE III fR$iaf; $ 81 T.: LoR4h 3sFh .
and ANfs MIS- &9l y Efsf and p Hs,s
a her late residence Sdssa fridss a Nay H.
lIsI MnI County Pa. Saturday afterrg0&Pn
MARTIN; May II. 1926. WILLIAM FREn
MARTIN. aged 3s years. beloved husbagG
from the residenee. OF his aunt: ,MTa
rrdar rhsrlss asy 9Swgs al I3s? North Capitol st
IEL A.. beloved son Of Cornelius j. ana
Mary =. Norton tnee Alaska! l., FuneI.i
n.% S". Th1rsdayl T1 y''S Nay =. al pm. Rel,
tlyes and friends invited. lnterment a.
Mount Ohvet Cemetery. 20
RTckEK Wedrs cs sday; Nay y 1875 S,1 2! ril r.
RUCKER. 81. devoted husband OF Mrs
Hggy aGy,R Rgeer d and ta istnsr Of Ainsxo,th To
of funeral hereafter.
RJDERMAN. suddenly. May T.. 1926. a
The AGae %Ss oi bGBE GsI HIe KbERxS fiS'0p n. e
Geei Notice Of funeral hereafter
RYAN. Monday: May 10. 1926, a, hex re-
G7dGe do ~ ,s nafes t. 6o1s. r. RTiA MAklqpM
5i13 ~ = NV; 1hgTs5a{ iT;,{ May f,, r. at
t"rrneut at GIenwood Cemetery. 12'
SMITH. suddenly. Tnesday MAY II. 1899
hnsSaad n a of AMi NIL h smith Mhih F9asr
from Gasch's funeral pafi0rs. Hyattsyiie
Nd. Thursday NAV l$. at :. pm. Friend
invited.
SMITH. 4 special ooInn,unicat Of MoU,
Hermcn hodSe No H'e p 4 hed Il 4 ,b NJ ;c o.
purpose Of attending the funeral ~ 1l,,G q OF
SFos g n n McMIiEXa. R1ltSh secretary. e a9'A' ""
SOLOMON. sunday, NAY 2 1929. q: &c,
daughter Of Mrs Mary Farrell of 23ln
Champlain st, MS; Funeral from the heo%".: "
sosa sof:f sre 5sFv' iqnfGs FGa 2s9 asT'ii r. AZ
sPRIGGs. departed this life Monday; .Na'
T. n NV 40 MARC AREf II hrr EissfGGS sPRGGs
leaves to mourn their loss two sons: Dsr
e d4e Il and baa4 aa44 Es sDrEsf E: io s5sH
Maurig.e and Ealtine Spriggs Funge-s
rom Third Baptist Church THURSDAY, Ma
10. al i pm, Friends and relatives IN
srEvEN>oN. Departed tins life Morday
Hos Maspi,ai t NIX MARY Z 3TEvR&soS i% P;5 !is.ar e
Ruth stevenson and niece o. MsTguer,tI'
father. a grandmo,her. three aunts. 4ou.
fncles and host OF otneF relduVes arc
friends. Funeral from her late residence
1921 wyle ST. ne THURSDAY. MAY l3. a.
pm.
Quiet the little. busy feet
still the little tongue:
Brightest eyes are closed forever
And our loved one now is sleeping u
TOLIvER. Departed this life Monday. MAJ
Nif fR FRANCIS Il esr T6TER 56fSHsR younses s'
daughter Of Joseph and Maria Tpliver an
sister of Myrtle and Joseph Toliver. Fl
neral from Mount Airy Baptist Church:
81. near North Capitol. Thursday. May -
at = o'clock. Friends invited. II
"fEeh freedncns sHat9rdss Hospiss TzEERa wARkES
devoted sister OF Adnlonla Webster. Georse
Harr. Cora Basil and Sarah Warren. Re
resting
end funeral parlors. 2sth and Dunbarton
ave. NV. Funeral from the Union Yves
ley A. NJ f.. Zion Church. .23rd 81. be
tween !. and NJ NV. Thursday. May IS,
at = pm.
WOODBRIDGE. May IL. 1926. az her res
Ann WOODBRIDGE. wife Of William a
Woodbridge. Funeral from her late res
dence FRIDAY. May IL. at pm. Int
nlnuf at Enrt Iiunnl1 CenlefcrN II
Evening star., 1926-05-12
TABLET Is UNVEILED,
Memorial to Gen. Montjoy Bayly
Given by D. A. r.

a memorial tablet was unveiled>yes
terday at the grave of Gen. Mount
Joy Bayly, Revolutionary War hero.
in Congressional Cemetery by the
Continental Danes Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. The tablet was unveiled by
Miss Helen SOut, assisted by Mrs.
Charles G.. Field
Addresses were made by Mrs.
Austin Mccarthy, regent of the Cont
mental Danes: Mrs. John NJ. Beavers.
vice president general of the d. A. r.
Mrs. James NJ Nelly, State regent.
and Mrs. II. II. Thompson, chairman
state historic committee. The serv-
ices We're closed with u prayer by
Mrs. Edmund x. Fox. chaplain Of the
Continental Danes Chapter.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: not much change in
temperature; gentle TO moderate north
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in temperature:
fresh north and northwest winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow fair; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate to fresh northea st
and north winds.
West Firginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, GO: s pm. 60:
12 midnight, 50; 4 am. AS: S am. 54;
noon, 65.
29.74: IL midnight, 1884: I am. 1854;
a-If., 29.ST; noon, 29.S4.
Highest temperature, 20, occurred
at 6 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, A.. occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last veal
Highest, Il: lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and geodetic survey
Today--Low tide. 2:23 ain. and 2;59
pm: high tide, SIT am. and SAT pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $40 am. and
3:46 pm: high tide, 9:03 am. and 9:33
pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose AS am sun
sets. 40 pm.
".)morrow rises 4:53 am; sun
sets I'LL pm.
Moon rises 5:41 q M: sets 8:02 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Conditions of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls-No report avail
able.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Deaths.

APAHsoS Tgefday ibEM5dx May Il 1saS asss at
daughter. Mts. william II. Allen. .2O34 Ist
St. NV, THURSDAY. May II. at $50 pm.
ANTRIM. May II. 1895 JOHN A. AN.
TRIM ased G3 Years. The REMAINS vii
May IL. for internent.
Grens 5 Hospital u lanes E. slGyed son Of
AZ the S II. Hines co. funeral home, @9Ol
l4th st. NV. Thursday. May IS. at : pm.
BROOKS. Departed this life Monday. May
lei Brooks the devoted ,daughter o.. Mrs.
late Amanda Matthews and the niece of
Rosie Curtis. Remains resting az Mrs. g.
Church NJ st. between : - and 9th SITS.
AND and f4iends Feddfyi inEtsd Nas H. at PM Helnty's
COIT. suddenly, Tuesday. May II. 1925. at
the Washngtp2 TgiG9 VI sanatTrium nntT Takoma
ces at q6 the 0 Central al pTesGyfran sft! chaTch SE
TGarsaS 11}aTSsS, sf'eRson # CRs9av May 49, at I'm
ftANAGf fRANk S1ASAszsy ass2sy arsd ag g. Years "a 1875 f
s s1S 1ntersns 1t as4Is%ay II MoaS oTe, Asy S at
FORREST Monday. May 10. 1926. at 6:15
pm. at Casualty Hospital. EDWARD FOR.
HFs Mas E. TGoms: ad Dsnd sef r. C
Willie. Beatrice. Ysncey and Dorothy
our Lady Of Perpetqai HELP 15th % st. and Si
Morris road! road Sc, sa, lorhiag Frday Nay Nay, T. at
Jesus. while our hearts are bleeding
Ger the spoils that death has Won
We, would at this solemn parting.
: Ai"''S ''' 'MAT1fTi1E" ri AND Ie p%NiE. 63Hsi IS.
GILBERT. Sunday. May 9. 1896. at her
z6a ss5sPf cBGRr ins peTfe hee Ses,on aye ss
wife Of Claude Gilbert. daughter OF j. ".
Boston sister. of Mabel G. and Charles w.
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
parlors. 1922 Georgia ave. Funeral from
sorsa as aTe % Thusdsy urSs aq al
/: 80 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
GORDON. Tuesday: May u, 1926. at her
Gsaeh'ee o. tSa sGd RseRas ss2xs
Gordon. Funeral from her late residence.
sS5} 1Ssh t and frehs NAV yea 4 4
HOWARD. "Wednesday. May II. 1926. at 3
fpizABEn s Rfr HSNS2G EsSa xdsw sds 81 Ii tho Tate late
at St. Joseph's Church. 2nd and G sts. e..
Friday; May. Il; ;, at 10 an. NI,;ol !nterment
,sr1 ,sprivate' at Arlington National cs9e- fs
JACKSON. Monday. May 10. 1926. at e:s5
PM at the residfncse sdH Sf his br9thEeE NJ
Newton. Horace Wilbur and Ollie Jack
SON Mrs Clara Braxton aud Della Foote.
Remains resting at his late residence, 1923
o 81. NV. Funeral from the Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel OF Howard University
rnent at Harmony Cemetery.
JAvINs. Wednesday Nav IL. 1926. at her
residence. 500 6 ST., s.w.., MARION T..
widow OF the late Randolph T. Javins.
aged 67 years. Funeral from the resi-
Cience Saturday May Is at IL 80. Inter
ment at Sharon. Va. Alexandria pages
please copy.J -
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Emma F. Price. &c. 7o9 st. sw.
Violet Parsons Ross. so. I'll Princeton o.
Alfred Jordan. 3d. Gallinger Hospital.
Leo James Renehan. ~, 9lS, Virginia ave.
s.w.
Ella H Leaft. 20, Potomac River. foot
18th ST.
Norman Bridges. . months. Walter Reed
Hospital.
George Washington Willis. 40. 10th and
Kennedy sts
Emma Fairfax. 40. Tuberculosis Hospital
Ceestine Green. 23. Tuberculosis Hospital.
James Cross 65. Galhnger Hospital.
Kate Reeder. 60 Galhnger Hospital
Clara Williams. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Laura Warren. IL. Freelmen's Hospital.
s.w.
Thomas Mcdowell. 90 Tuberculosis Hos.
ptaI.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
RITES FOR P. J. COOKSEY,
Union Army Veteran Is Buried in
Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for p. J. Cooksey.
Union Army veteran and former Navy
Yard employe. who died in the United
States Soldiers Home Hospital Mon
day. were conducted in the Soldiers
Home Chapel today at 1880 o'clock
with the Knights of Py1hias in
charge. lnterment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr. Cooksey was said to have been
the oldest living member Of the
Knights of Pythias from the stand
point of length of membership, hav-
ing belonged to the organization since
October ., 1865.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Mavfleld and Blanche X Lewis
Andrew Miller and Alma Boyce. both Of
Baltimore. Md.
Charles Showalter and Hilda Chler. both
of Rosslyn. Va.
William n brent and Mary NJ. Lomax
Nelson, Moore and Carrie Green both Of
Hyattsyille. Md
Alfred Davis and Lizzie Young
Anton G.. Pigott and Ruthe Smith.
Julian A. Fisher OF Philadelphia. Pa. and
Margaret c. Ramsey of this city.
lee Z. Gilbert. jr.. and Mary II. Elder.
Len L. Bottoms and Mary +. Bell. both OF
Richmond. Va.
Amos w Horstman Of Fairview Farm.
Va; and Susie B. Hough Of Leesburg. Va.
z lIernld Has and Mildrel NJ Ronsf
Evening star., 1926-05-12
MRS. KIEFER EXPIRES.
Survived by Husband, Bruce E
Kiefer. and Two DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Lottie Catherine Violet Kiefer,
43 wears old, wife of Bruce Il. kiefer.
died at her residence, 80 First
street southeast, yesterday. Death
was attributed to heart disease. Mrs.
kiefer was n member of St. Marks
Episcopal Church and had resided in
the District about 10 years.
She leaves her husband. two
daughters, Mrs. William J. Sullivan
and Miss Eugenia r. Kiefer. and q
brother, Edgar A. Violet.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Friday evening at
$50 O'Clock. Inte1nent will be at
Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Raleigh
HaberdaSher
For Burning Eczema
Apply Iemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy TO Use.

When applied as directed Zemo eF-
fectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also Sores, Burns, Wounds. and
Chatting. 1t penetrates. cIeanses and
soothes. Zemo is a clean. depend
able and inexpensive antiseptic
liquid. that is especially adapted for
daytime use because it does not
show. Ask your druggist for a small
size 60c or large bottle $1.00.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Df. EDWIN >. ruler Will lecture OH
the proposed constitutional amend
ment for equal rights for men and
women, O'Clock, at American Uni
versity School of Political Sciences,
1907 f. street. Public invited.
TONIGHT
in Grand Army Hall.
W. +. Disiner will give talk about
pigeon raising, o'clock, at Southeast
Community Center, in Hine Junior
High School. Adults and children in
terested are invited.
The Gen. Hamilton Smith Hawkins
Garrison, No. II. Army and Navy
ley Hall, United States Soldiers Home,
for the second muster since reinstate-
ment.
Kismet Council. Royal Arcanum,
will meet, o'clock, at "a Grant place.
The Womans Guild of Petworth NJ.
f. Church will present two plays,
Mrs. Toplift's Scheme and Hang
ing Out the Wash" s O'clock. Candy
on sale. Admission charged.
Il. Il. Tloresman Of Williamsport
Pa. will give an illustrated talk on
The Design Of Power Boilers" before
the George Washington University
student branch Of the American So
ciety OF Mechanical Engineers. 8I5
o'clock. in Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first
near II street.
The Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, S. o'clock, at 1900
Thirteenth street northeast. Two
members Of the Citizens Advisory
Council, Messrs. Swanton and Stull,
Will speak Of the work of the council.
"The Creation of Man Demonstrate
ed, or, Science Versus Superstition in
the Overwhelming Evidence for the
Creation and Elevation Of Man" will
be the subject of "a speech by the Rev.
r. IL. Mills. member Of the American
Oriental Society, at McMahon Hall.
Catholic University. 8 O'Clock.
Viva ". January will lecture. 3
o'clock, in Unity Auditorium, 1926 /
street. Subject: Insight Into Truth
Fitzgerald Council. Knights of Co
lumbus, Alexandria. Va. will meet in
its home. Andrew I. Hickey. District
president OF the National Council of
Catholic Men. will deliver an address:
THE Mission Of the Knights of Co.
lumbus." Members of the order in Vir.
ginia have been invited to attend.
The local branch Of y. A. A. G.. p.
will meet, S o'clock, at Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. &. \. Report will
be made Of the plan of the super
intendent OF public buildings and
grounds TO locate the colored bathing
beach on the Anacostia fats.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Cart of Tbanhs.

/ wish to thank the relatives.
friends and neighbors for the beautiful
flowers and the kindness shown during the
sickness and death OF my beloved sou,
WILLIAM SHCLER MCDANIEL.
MARY A. MCDANIEL.