davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-09-15


 White, in quoting Simpson, referred to him as a breed" pupil at the Jesse Lee Home.
 Bennie says he would be proud to be called an Aleut, or white boy, but the use of the term breed" is too often employed as an obnoxious term.
 However, Bennie strikes back at MT. Simpsn something like Jack Dempsey shot that punch to the center of MT. Sharkey's warehouse.
 "I was not aware that Great Britain in addition to claiming to rule the waves, included the firma- ment with the Big Dipper and the North Star"
 Zowie- Mr. Referee count slow ly.
 Bennie rallied from the sting of MT. Simpsons aspersiOns of plag- iarism long enough to allow his fighting blood to rise. He says the children of the Jesse Lee Home are taught something different from deceit and falsehood. He is not in the habit of employing either. As for MT. Simpson, he has never heard of the gentleman, nor that there was anyone in Canada labor ing give the Dominion a distinct i've flag of it's own. He has always seen the Union Jack serving as the emblem of Britain's "Dominions be- yond the seas.''
 But Bennie is willing to do the right thing by King George ", Emperor of India, Defender of the Faith, Ruler of the Waves, Master of the Jam Trust, Five O'clock Tea and Cornish Pasties. If he can be shown that he has transgressed in ternational law the covenant of the League of Nations and the Versailles treaty, he is willing to offer his apologies to King George to prevent war.
 As Capt. Ralph Guthrie with a squad of doughboys, raised the flag and it was accepted by the American Legion, Bennie believes he has. as Mark Twain suggested
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-09-15

BENNIE BENSON IS INDIGNANT
 OVER FLAG CHARGE Bonnie Benson is highly indig- nant.
 Bennie is also hurt.
 He is indignant because William Simpson of Vancouver, B. C., says he copied Simpsons design for the Alaska flag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
SALESMAN
ADVERTISING


An eXceIIent opening In q productive
territory is open for q man who can
sell classified advertising. This con
organization In the world. and with 8
department that is growing rapidly and
where progress of the individual de
ponds upon merit alone. Plenty OF on
portunity for advancement to the man
who Is willing to work and can show
results. To the right man is offered
salary and commission ARRANGEMENT
with additional bonus based upor
production. Neatness of appearance
regularity of habits. perseverance, in.
telhEence and at least high-schooI edu.
cation are essential. Sales experience
will be helpful but nor absolutely nee.
essary. For appointment call Mr.. Bel
lem at Main $3.50 before noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DOG LOST-German shepherd, female, gray
and black, wearing collar with full har-
ness: strayed from residence LAG 21st st.
N. w. Sunday. Answers to name 'Prin-
cess Diana" Reward. Phone West 684.
DOG-German police, lost: answers to name
Jack" Reward. phone Adams 9315-W.
RINGS-Gentleman's diamond and lady's
amethyst lost in February. $75 reward.
no questions asked. phone Col. 4973.
TALL white female hound, long hair
Please call Lincoln 3236-R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
Hudson Super=Six
Coach

Just the car to buy in the spring.
The motor is smooth. powerful and
ideal for long tours anc
camping trips; the interior is easily
converted into comfortable sleeping
quarters. We have only Of these
popular cars. rs and '26 models;
four are equipped with trunks; they
all have many accessories. They are
in excellent condition: priced from
SAYS to $685.. We suggest quick
action IL you want one of these cars,
as they will not last long at these
prices. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
Used Car Dept. 1872 L St.. west OF
Conn. Ave. Phone West 1852.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
Financial

MONEY loaned on autos. trucks: bring on
OF sale: ride while Won pay: open eve.
pings. Snndaye: no delay: nfidential
Main 1Ao7. SUTTON. AT z st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21

YOUNG MAN WITH $4,000
Investment in retail business desires partnsl
with like amount for expansion Write Am
paper Box ,C-263.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
NASH TOURING

1924. .refinished in q dark blue ant
trimmed in black. car that you would St
proud to take your friends riding in. Full,
equipped and has five exceptionally gooC
tires. The top and uphoisJeripE are in per
feet shape. and this car will please even th'
most experienced automobile owner. as !
lie mechanically. perfect in every respect
During our spring cleanup sale. we Offe
this car at special price. $3.50. opeI
Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
1923 PEERLESS SEDAN

A good-loohinR 5-passenger Sedan, refia.
ished in dustproof TAM fully equipped, ever
including two snare tires. larRe. expen.
sive car that has many thousands of miles
OF service left In 1t. and win make real
pleasure car for family uss Tor years 10
come. The latest lines and complete in
every respect. II you desire cookbook.
ing. perfect running car of this c'ass a. a
terms or consider your ca in trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
HIIPMORIIE

1928 Club Sedan. An ideal car for bust.
holstering that is clean and rev: ;cfir.
ished in beautiful dull blue duco: five al
most new balloons and many other extras
car for real hard service, as IL is in frs:
class mechanical condition. Priced low. S60C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
w1LLYs-KNIGHT,
1925 SEDAN

values we ever have had in our stock. Has
a new hfgh-class durable paint Job, Holland
blue in color. trimmed with Saginaw ra.!
wear good Hood balloon tires: the neces
sary equipment is included: its performan,t
will match its looks. We offer this car 81
one-half its cost. Price. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
1928 DODGE
BUSINESS SEDAN

BUSINESS SEDAN
A car which has had unusually excellent
care. Five practically new tires, original
baked enamel paint without a blemisn
looks almost like new: the upholstery il
leather and is in good condition. the motor
needs no work. and we offer this car fcl
quick SALE at 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
Classified Department
Al ad9 are restricted % their proper
-, ucaeons and % the regular Times and
terald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE

Each advertisement IL charged for at rate
esrned according to number Of days Ii runs
WITHOUT relation 70 other CODY the adver.
User may have In the paper.
Change OF CODY on S.tima ana 7.time
Qsdere permitted. but not change OF space
C1Ange or both copy and space permitted
On oU-nme order, but additional advertise.
nents are charged al rates earned accordine
70 number of days they run.
Ihe Timeg and Herald endeavors TO print
cnly truthful classified ads and will appre.
caate having its attention called % any ad.
Yertlsement not conforming 70 the highest
standards of honesty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
1925 FORD COUPE

Original paint dull but not in need Of re
finishing. upholstery is in good condition
tires have at least one-half of mileage left
bands in transmission have Just been in
stalled. This Coupe is clean cut in ever
respect. Price. 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21

1923 JORDAN TOURING.
ming condition. This car is good-luo Sine
model and would be ideal for Ions
trips where speed with comfort is necessary
tically complete: tires are in fair condition
equipment is good. Come early if yop wan
this bargain at S276.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21

DAVIS SPORT TOUR, 1925
Refinished in an outstanding gray
trimmed in red. with red disc wheels. Thi
car is not an obsolete model. but q low
slung. up-to-date looking sport car that J
lin good mechanical condition end ready Il
give good service to the young man wanting
Ia good looking, outstanding sport car ut
low price. Fully equipped and has 5 goo
tires. II you want q real good-loolZiIg spor
car, Won will be interested in this. Prices
at $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
BEAUTY AIDS

VA-PER-MARCELr-A, new method of per
nlanent waving: will wave successfully
dyed. bleached or gray hair as well as nor
NAL hair without the use of cleo. or gas.
For appointment phone Little Charm Beauty
Shop. 1117 Vermont Ave. NV. FIR. 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
Legal Notices

zoMING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
-aoF COLUMBIA. Washington. March IL
cn 81 an Act " ' co me approvse
M s !; ig20 sPubltc No: 1853 G6th Con
eSt entitled aras snd a Aet e rsgTlats ths
trict Of Columbia and to create a Zonine
commission, and for other purposes.1. no
s sd Z Se bd sasf Room SnO U sT BE-
A Mrs b, Ss 1921 for ne purpose 81 cOns;d
boundaries q the use; height and area DIS
Ilcts, to-wit: /. CHANGE FROM RESI-,
n 1eSnHTT1Aa az Q ASD A lNp ~ FEEsl
Property abnttinE both sides Of o Street
~. W.. between 4th and 9Th Streets. .
aQ no FIRST CoMMERcfAL. B. 50
HEIGHT: Lot $50. SQUARE 369, being i'm.
grogsd ~ grs misc Ne 9Ss STREET
e AREA. go, no sECONn COMMERCIAL
U AHEA. 60: First commercial property
SsE s sss n Sna sd & es strS sa ~
D TTs t. lkEGAH A sS ro FF Ffssr E S6A
SIP. Improved by premises No. RSode
By slTDDENTlSL; i AREA. lS HEIGHT. 70
sol. Square S0O7. being an Interior lot in
this square. adjacent to first commercial
R6M yR S Ss SSsSFFS Avenue sREl CHANGE
RESIDENTIAL. 3 AREA. CO. HEIGHT
AsGdenttal property on the west side Of 10th
cHASGb n sRoN' hes REs1b BENT s1ere0i
As Area 9 30 n TIRsT s c;9MM tEI ga s
Of 9Th Street N. W. between Barry Place
sn9 Euclid Street. known as part Of Lott
Eh aOi R rs b1s sGp2rS SssaoR E o saoA
Lots and 10. Square s Of, 1885, located a;
cASaE FEo AEeH sEc ss stSSs 81 Fl
p AREA. no. HEIGHT. TO SECOND CON.
NSlERGIA1 AEEA Eso HEISHT gNDER
PROVED JUNE /. 1910: Lot 80. Square
2g0 being improysd r BY the Earle Thsa q:
cHANEs IN NE zoE E2fEo WIS s RR o6HsIb
TIE PUBIC HEARING BEGINNTNG Al
cHX III FkoMM kEsIbESSa a lS & AND 70
AID 3 Areas. 90 HEEIesHET HI Kssitdsntrsi
also Lots 800. a0l.- is. 90. Sc. 81, 500, ri
n sgg uTsra 1881 49, s Gil s sS a. sS9 9,s 70
$40 and $40. Square 19s: K and B. Square
Oe is G' ss G ioS SSss ' SsNse nd
k SESS5BEETfS1 SSAS So 30, SSI SISSF SSS
srty s6utsting the sorth side Of Columbia
a 9ss s SHAS ~ FIE EgpT co SEsRENA
AREA, 90: Property abutting the north
twestl side of Columbia Road N. W., be.
5ss sFsfs i3s SG From ss
BBEE NTIA AR AREA zo AZ HE1eH F1 fSE Es
Hayes Street n. b.. between 4Snd and 44t6
Streets. a. CHANGE FROM RESIDES.
Ah az nHEIGHE FEEsTERI ct AEEA
lal Rear portions of lots on west side Of
Connecticut Avenue n. W.. between Abe
marie and Davenport Streets; said lots being
Nos. I and a. Square 1872: / and %;
SgusgTse 597S; e and e: sSg1ssre 1877, and
stricted portion OF property At the north;
east corner of Connecticut Avenue and
Chesapeake Street. said property extending
north from north line of Chesapeake Street
for. distance Of approximately 21626 feet
and eastward from east line Of Connecticut
Avenue to the new public alley in rear Of
sssid lots being q depth Of approximately
depth OF. 175 feet along the north bound.
airy line Of said lots: J; BELL. PROC
EERRO. DAVID LYNN. y. s. GRANT. 3rd
Coming CommisstcN Of the District of Co
lumbiS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21

STORE-One OF the best
French shoemaker shops,
Immediately best business
section; apt. OF 8 rms, kitch-
en- and bath above. 1747 L
st. NV. Frank. 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21

1925 OVERLAND SEDAN
Four-cylinder de luxe model. An ideal small
family car which is like new in every respect
the original peacock blue duco is without
"a scratch: 5 new tires have Just been put
on. When you see this aile you will have
to admit 1t is beyond criticism. Let Ne
demonstrate. Price. $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
THE EVENING STORY

/ began to be talked about. She actu.
ally offered cakes and jelly for sociable
| functions! They were excellent cakes,
| too. Tom gave $40 to the fresh-air
| fund.
What had happened to the Potters?
| Or to be exact, what had happened to
Louise? For Tom only followed
| whittier she led.
No matter what had happened, the
whole neighborhood suddenly discov.
cred that the Potters We're nice people
to know. They had been tolerated
hitherto, now they were enjoyed, liked
for themselves.
When poor Clara Bains died and
left her little family unmothered, Mrs.
White went to Louise Potter.
There are six children" Mrs. White
said. Poor Henry can look after the
four older ones-they are big enough
to help themselves-but the twins will
have to go somewhere. They are only
s." She looked meaningly at Louise
and waited.
lips and pQndered. She knew what
was in her friends mind.
IF they were two boys" she said.
She lifted her eyes TO her sons por-
trait. And yeti don't know that I
could bear to see d boy in Roberts
place"
Julia Lennox says she will take one
and Mrs. Couch wants the other" re-
marked Mrs. White.
Louise gave a gasp.
IF Julia Lennox. poor as she is and
with that crooked back. and Mrs
Couch, with seven in the family al
ready, can do a thing of that kind, ]
can, too she said. "Ill take both of
them. And I'll do the best / can by
them
Tears came to Mrs. Whites eyes.
She pressed Louise's hand. 1t was
going to be a comfort to know that
the pathetic twin girls were we'll pro-
vided for Mrs. White was too old to
feel like bringing up a child herself,
but she had undertaken to find homes
for the twins.
TITS nice that they won't be sepa-
rated" she said. '"rhey love each
other so. If you could see them
asleep, side by side, little Jane cling
ing to Mary's hand. But you will see
them
She was going away when an inn
puse seized her.
I've always thought of you, Lou
Use, as a woman who was in a rut.
with the rut frozen solid,' she said.
But you have got out of your rut
splendidly."
You mean I was jolted out-by
Toms sickness" Louise Potter re.
piled. lit came to me then that we
were living narrow, stupid lives, that
| was keeping Tom out of lot of en-
joyment. If he had died what would
my saving and pinching amount to.
anyway? We're only going this way
once, and if you follow frozen
rut--" She smiled. You send Mary
and Jane right over, dear Mrs. White.
I'm going upsairs to get the south
room ready for them"
THE END.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-16
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Virginia family, with blue blood.
plenty of land, but no money, answers
the call of her heart for excitement
and goes to New York to seek her
fortune as q Broadway dancer. The
usual disillusionment is followed by
her acceptance of a position as a
taxi" dancer in a cheap dance hall.
The figure of Owen Moore as Lee,
her only real friend in New York
hovers always in the background. and
through the succeeding scenes, when
she imagines herself in love with
the great Kelvin and on the road to
fame as his dancing partner. Lee re-
main true and comes to her res
cue at the critical moment. In the
ade-out, of course. she realizes that
Lees love is the real thing, and that
Broadway is a brilliant tinseled path
covering broken illusions. They are
married and go back to the Virginia
farm.
A second stage feature, an east
Indian Tdyl," representing dreams of
the Orient, adds an artistic touch to
the program. An Aesop Fable comedy,
News reel and an especially attractive
orchestral overture presenting a
group of "comic opera" hits of
decade ago, complete the program.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

two days of the present week in the
Warner Brothers production of don
Juan" one of the most absorbing love
tales ever filmed. The star offers an
Incompatible portrayal of the title
role. surrounded by a cast including
Estelle Taylor, Mary Astor, Willard
Louis, Hedda Hopper, Nigel de Bru-
lier. Montague Love. Myrna 10y, War
ner GLAND and hosts more--one of
the seasons tremendous successes,
not to be missed. Otto r. Beck re-
turned to the console of the Tivoli's
organ yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
pital
Margaret E. Mccoy. so 441o 18th st.
John Cassidy, n. Home for Incurahles.
Roy Extine "a. United States Naval Hos
ptal.
Irving R. Sweeney. "a. 632 Milwaukee
pl. Sc
Edward Kelly. "a 14O0 Pennsylvania
Eliza J. Taylor. rs, rel Florida ave. ne
pital.
Otto Wolf. 73. 1911 Wyoming ave.
William Smith. 81. Freedmens Hospital
CASTOR v. Tolson. 20. 100 3rd st. sw.
Mary E, Dent. 80. Gil Freemen's ct.
pital.
Henry c, McNeill. "a. 2645 18th st.
=, Ben Davis, 40. Pullman quarters. 4th and
James Hin. SO. 1115 st.
George Jordan rs. 1853 Dean ave ne
Dital
William Gordon. IL months. 407 10th at.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
CENTRAI-''Wandering Girls"

Three features serve as magnets at
Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days of this week. The fore
most screen subject is Wandering
Girls" in which the principal role is
played by Dorothy Revier. one of the
Wampas baby stars" who has risen
to the forefront among ingenues.
Bobby Vernon contributes a wealth of
fun in Don't Fire" and a new Curl
ostty Reef also is shown.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
PALACE-"The Taxi Dancer"

Eva Puck and Sammy White, popu-
lar musical comedy pair, in their
stage offering, the "Funnylogue," head
the bin at Loew's Palace this week
with the screen presentation, 1.-THE
Taxi Dancer" Their novelty song and
dance numbers are highly entertain
ing.
Joan Crawford, Owen Moore, Rock
cliffe Fellowes and March MacDer-
mott make the best of bad bargain
in THE Taxi Dancer" BY their SUI
perior acting they contrive to make
interesting the story of the little taxi
dancer, told with scant attention to
continuity of plot or the law of aver
ages in lucky breaks" In brief, the
tale runs thus: Jocelyn Poe of an old
Evening star., 1927-05-16
Continued from Page Twenty

be made into motion picture, but in
this case it has been done with truth,
simplicity and splendid Interpretation.
1t is classic Of the screen, and judg-
ing from the great number of people
that sought admission to the theater
yesterday, it will not lack for patron
age.
The picture has to do with almost
two distinct stories, the first dealing
with the usual family life of an ordi-
nary man, and the second with the
difficulties that beset this man through
his subconscious mind. The latter, if
we are to believe both DR.. Freud and
the picture. nearly caused the hero to
murder his wife. Werner Kraus, in
the leading role, lives up to his repu.
tation and Ruth Weyher, a new
conner, does well in the part of the
wife.
A Will Nigh miniature drama,
Among the Missing" seen last Win
ter at Wardman Park, is both inter
esting and artistic. An overture,
Echoes of the Opera" by the Little
Theater Trio, a group of news pictures
and Harry Langdon comedy COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
AMBASSADOR--"se "senorita. !"

Paul Terry's ideas Of Western fun
are made the basis of pilot" for
Horses, Horses, Horses" his latest
Aesop Fable, presented as chief auxil-
iary funmaker of the program being
presented the first three days of this
week at Crandalls Ambassador Thea
ter. Added short reel subjects of di-
versified interest round out a bill, Of
which Bebe Daniels production of
"Senorita" is chief feature. A com
plete review of this subject will be
found, in conjunction with Crandalrs S
Metropolitan Theater.
TIVOLI-"DOn juan"
John RarrNmore occupieS the screen
Evening star., 1927-05-16

Since earliest days the eagle has
been regarded as the symbol of power
and of courage.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
ministration building. Seventeenth and

Members Of Naomi Chapter, o. e. S..
who will visit Martha Washington
Chapter, Alexandria, tomorrow, will
meet in front of Masonic Temple at
z pm. A card party under auspices
of the dormitofy committee OF the
chapter will be given tomorrow, 1:S0
pm, in Hecht's auditorium.
Cfyitan luncheon tomorrow. 1890
pm, ut Hotel Lafayette. Special
music program by Steve Wright.
pianist: Larry Downey, soloist: Karl
Rhine and Fred Dawson, banjoists.
The Sanctuary Choir of st. Angus
tines Church will give it's second an
nual concert at the church June / at
8:15 pm. Master Theodore Smith, so
prano soloist, and Milton Dorsey,
tenor soloist.
DR.. John A. Ryan, professor of
moral theology at Catholic Univer-
sity. will lecture tomorrow, s pm, at
the Knights of Columbus Evening
School on my Economic Creed"
The Kalorama Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, pm, in ST.
Margaret 8 parish ndll.
The Clerks Mutual Benefit and Pro-
tective Association will meet tomor-
row, s pm, at the Harrington Hotel.
The Mount Pleasant w. c. 7. U.
will meet tomorrow, 2 pm, at the
home of Mrs. G.. d. Ellsworth. 124S
Girard street. 1t will be a mothers
session.
The Schenley Club will have a 500
card party tomorrow, $50 pm, at
Red Mems Hall.
The Business Women's Council will
meet tomorrow evening in the lecture
room of the Church of the Covenant.
Estelle Wentworth and her Glee Club
will entertain the council at pm.
All invited.
The YD Club will hold its monthly
luncheon at the Army and Navy Club
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

Marco Polo Q254-1324) was the first
European to traverse Asia.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Garfield Hospital Alumni will give
a banquet, o'clock, at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Monday Evening Club will hold
its annual meeting, 5 o'clock. at the
Home for Incurables, Wisconsin ave.
nue. and Tilden street. Election of
officers. Members are asked to bring
box lunch, which will be served at 6
O'Clock. Coffee will be supplied by
the home.
The West End Citizens Association
viii meet, s o'clock, in Corcoran
Memorial Hall, Twenty-flrst and II
streets. Fran is r. Weller will make
address
The Woman's Auxiliary and Rec
tors Aid of st. Andrews Church will
celebrate the seventeenth anniversary
of DIR, J. j. Dimon's rectorship with
reception, 8 o'clock, in the parish hall,
to DIR. and Mrs. Dimon and the vestry.
The 42Sth Reserve Infantry Will
hold it's instructional assembly, S
o'clock, at the Graham Building,
Fourteenth and i, streets. Subject;
Lecture conference and sand table
problem on THE Supply of an In.
fantry Regiment in Combat"
The Mems Club of Christ Church,
Georgetown, will meet, o'clock, at
the parish house. w. A. Rogers will
speak on "A Day With the Old Special
Artists" Smoking and refreshments.
Capitol Lodge, No. 8. Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will have 500 party, $50
O'Clock, at Odd Fellows Temple, 419
Seventh street.
FUTURE.
The Washington branch of the
American Poetry Circle will meet to-
morrow, pm, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Columbia Chapter, L -lughters of the
American Revolution, viii sponsor a
benefit concert tomorrow, SIS pm,
in Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A. now ad.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

Garfield Hospital Alumni will give
banquet, o'clock, at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

Civitan luncheon tomorrow. 1880
pm, ut Hotel Lafayette. Special
music program by Steve Wright.
pianist: Larry Downey, soloist; Karl
Rhine and Fred Dawson, banjoists.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

The West End Citizens Association
will meet, s o'clock, in Corcoran
Memorial Hall, Twenty-first and II
streets. Fran is r. Weller will make
address.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

DR.. John A. Ryan, professor of
moral theology at Catholic Univer-
sity. will lecture tomorrow, s pm, at
the Knights of Columbus Evening
School on my Economic Creed"
Evening star., 1927-05-16

The Kalorama Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, pm, in st.
Margarets parish hall.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
TIVOLI-"DOn Juan"

John Barrymore occupies the screen
I Crandalps Tivoli Theater the first
Evening star., 1927-05-16

The Clerks Mutual Benefit and Pro-
tective Association will meet tomor-
row, s pm, at the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

The Mount Pleasant W. c. T. U.
will meet tomorrow, pm, at the
home of Mrs. G. d. Ellsworth. 124S
Girard street. 1t will be mothers
session.