davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

New York. Dec. @S nP-A tri- nmvirato composed of representa-
 ti1os of finance. business and steel.
 today divided the authority which
 once reposod in the hands Of the late Ebert Ii, Gary as chairman of the United States Steel corporation.
 J. Picrpont Morgan. international
 banker. was elected by the board Of
 directors yesterday as chairman:
 James A. Farrell, president of the
 corporation becomes its chief cNecu- tive officer and Myron C. Tavlor, attorney and corporation executive,
 was named chairman of the finance committee. All three posts had
 been held by Mir. Gary.
 By amendment of th" corpora .
 tons bylaws. the board of directors has enabled Mir, Morgan 10 accept the Chairmanship Of the directorate without becoming involved in routine duties Of tho office. II Is understood he stipulated this before agreeing 10 accept the post.
 Mir. Farrell. who has hcrn acting Hs chief executive officer since the
 death of Mir. Gary. becomes directly
 responsible for the management of
 the corporation, under direction of
 the finance committee. headed by
 MT. Taylor, who will have charge of , the corporation's finances. Mr. Morgan. since 1891 has dc
 voted his principal energies to the
 banking firm of J. r. Morgan & Co.,,
 founded by his father. In recent
 years, however, he has been relieving himself of responsibilities of his own firm and turning the mover to his younger partners in order to devote nor" time 10 recreation.
 His father was one of tn" chief
 factors in the formation of the Steel corporation.
 He was elected, 10 the board of the Steel corporation in 1909 10 succeed H. F., Rogers.
 Mr. Farrell, born in New Haven,
 Conn, February lG, 1868. started
 work at l5, in q wire mill in New
 Haven. He became a mechanic and
 r'ter went to Pittsburgh where his
 rise in steel circles was rapid. His election as president of the United
 states Steel corporation in 1911 took
 him from the presidency of the
 United States Steel Products Export company which he had headed since
 1908.
 Mir 'raylor. head Of tho finance committee, is q direct descendant of colonial stock. He is known chiefly for his connection with the textile industry, but in r,'rnt years has
 turned his attention principally to 1 financial affairs. He is q director Of the First National bank and afliliat- cd with numerous industrial and railway concerns.
 Follows Fathers IcaI. Mr. Morgan was said hy n,WSp1- pers to have agreed to become chair , man of tn" board largely because ! of his fathers connection with the carly history of the corporation. The elder Morgan when first ap- preached by Mr. Gary with his plan for a consolidation of the steel in
 ter"StS. refused 10 partak" of the scheme. Indismayrd, Mir. Gary in trrcstcd Andrew Carnegie and q din- ner was arr.i-ncI at which the | scheme was outlined by Charles M. i Schwab. at that tim" head of the i Carnegie Steel Corporation and i known as inc young man with d golden ton9ue.'
 Morgan became interested and { two and onr-half months 'ft"r th" ! dinner a charter was obtained aud
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
QUITS GAME FOR JOB
Earl Haruch. star Princeton Quar- tcrbaCk, Goes Into Insurance Business With Father.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2S UP)-E.arl Haruch, star Princeton quarterback for the past two seasons. has quit school and will not return next fall, 1t was learned nerc today. He was eligible for another year.
 He withdrew from college 10 en- ter the insurance business with his father. t'crnand Earuch. Fl" made the nov" in anticipation of his mar riagc to Mss Alice Fox of Red Rock Merton. before next fall.
 With Lowry and Strubing back next season the team won't miss mo-" he said. "I am sorry to lcaV" school. but want 10 get an carly start in business with my marriage coming"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Th" New Britain team defeated th" Renaissance Five here in this city this season. but the ma jority of the fans are convinced that the feat could not be duplicated. To our minds, VIC believe that New Britain will defeat Inc Harlem team if the two meet again this season. Tn" game earlier this season shows that the colored champions can be beat "n, and as New Britain out fought them on one occas sion, il can be done again.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Electric heaters have been fitted paratory to q flight 10 America.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Al Sloman barely missed serious injury in the game in Bristol the other night when Waterman. Bristol guard, hit him like q football player while Al was getting loose for q shot. In the opinion Of those who saw the play. there was no rHcuS" TOT the roughness displayed by the Bristol guard, although we do not believe that he intended 10 injurc the local forward.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Speaking s g of Sports

Due 10 q uumbcr of inquiries rel ative to whether there is q game in the professional ice hickey league in Now Haven tonight. we have in quired and discovered that the Bos- ion Tigers arc opposing the New Haven Eagles at the New Haven Arena tonight. A large number of ice hockey fans reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Sloman will got over the effects Of the crus hing blow, but his condition IS nothing 10 rave about al the pres cnt time. Acts such as the ore by Waterman in the game do not tend for better feelings between two teams and bad blood" is liable 10 develop between New Britain and Bristol. This hurts sports and should be discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

l. is fair enough to stop 2 Iuan by Eoulng him when he gpt. free Tor 'sucker" shot but ther" is no use in all but killing q player. No enc, proba bly,. realizes this any bet Ter than Waterman, who is q player of long experience.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Tho artistic lacing handed the Hartford Yankees by the Rcnais- Sancc Five oi New York last night is no surprise 10 basketball fans in his city who watched the New York t'"m in action on three different oc- CuSions. The Colorcd stars took tn" capital City team into camp by tn" score of j3 10 19 last nigh'.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Moridnn plays here Friday night oi this week instead of Saturday. and the New Haven Atlas will bc here q week from next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
The Mcrden Maroons led by the

The Mcriden Maroons, led by the great Steve Pierce, will play against New Britain in q roller hockey loaguc game at the Stanley Arena tomorrow night. Mcridcn stands in second place and is liable 10 end up ihe first round of the league there. Last night Waterbury enhanced it's chances for the championship ,Ql the first half of the league season by defeating Holyokc s to ,. Meriden dotoated Wallingford to ,. both teams rctaining their respective DO
 sitions of first and s"cond in Ih" to cop first place and the remaining games Of the year will tell the story.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Nlitrc Boxes

IartyLa ..,-....., H3 N I"N- -' Leopold ......,... HI l"I 3-- ~'' Knowles .........l"S l"'' - '''
 C5 S2 7$-. @2t
 .iN %fo Gt1-la2.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
screw Drivers
 Gauges

Silg.r ............ h3 70 V -",' Stapausk .......-. Go H2 "'-- 70 SiroU .........-... 'H VI bh- :" , InuluStcl-Vh .....Ill Np 9"- ~
 ctL-lmnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

one and two or %h 40
! IL to 10 years. -. ~
So and 81 Lumberjacks, all
wool and part wool; plaids
and checks; per-
feet quality; sizes $3.50
8 to 10 years. -. ~AO
SIS and $3.50 All = wool
Lumberjacks, large block
patterns; sizes s % 20
to 10 years. 49,. ~S
Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Wo m e ms Handbags, of
leather, silk and tapestry, in
an assortment of popular
styles. All perfect quality, in
black and wanted colOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Blankets and Comforts
>72xSO Double-bed Size Conn
forts, wool and cotton filled; J o. Or
light and dark figured sateen ~ X
and cambria coverings Former ~~>e~>~
$5.05 to $7.05 values .........
66x8O Part-wool Blankets, blue, pink, and gray JAG
guard figured designs with wide satin ribbon @ (
bound ends. $3.o5 value Each ............... we
66xSO Heavy Part-wool Blankets, plaids of blue, pnI
tan gray with wide sateen ribbon bound ends. IS
Former $5.o5 value. Pair. ~O'0>
Goldsnbergs-Fourth Floor Charge Account Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
The KOhner Sale of
Handkerchief

Mems and WOmen's
Handkerchiefs, SC and
1Oc kinds, &c.
Mems Csc Line n
Handkerchiefs, perfect
quality, lac.
WON e ms Linen
Handkerchief, plain
and initial styles, 15c
kinds, 7c.
oldcnberT's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
The KOhner Sale of
Children'S
WearableS

Children's Novelty Slip or
Sweaters, v neck and long
Sleeves. Sold regularly EOC
at SI.z0. Sale price. OS(
Chi ldren's sos Atwood
Sweaters, assorted CT ~
colors and styles. ~ sfT
Children's All wool Winter
Coats, stylish models; broken
lots and sizes, $500 % ~
values .... ~@soo
ChfIdren's Bestyette Raincapes,
red and blue; mostly CT kk
all sizes, SOS values, - i wv
ChiIdren's Flannelette Gar
ments, Boomers and Combine
tons; neat stripes. For 10
mer soc and 79c values, ~
Girls Spring Coats, rose
plaids; broken sizes, C. o.
S10.98 values. ..... >pOsOT
ChiIdren's Garments, including
flannelette garments. Sold for
ments, etc. Sale price, 20~
each O1(
First Floor.
Lot of Children's Wearabies,
including sweaters, middies and
flannelette garments, Sold for
n,erIy at Sl.00 and Sl.25, 40
each EoS
Girls Dresses, of prints and
ginghams, good models; mostly
all sizes, S1.00 and SI.29 k<-
Gofdenberx's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

soc to ST. Jewelry
23C

Assorted lot Of Jewery. including brooches
bar pins, hat ornaments, ribbon bracelets
cuff links, slave bracelets, compacts pin sets
etc. Former soc to $100 values,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
The KOhner Sale of
WOmen'S Wearabl,

WOmen's Atwood Sweat
ers, black and coi0rs; small
sizes. Former S2.SS
$500 value.
Women's Corduroy Robes,
various serviceable shades.
Form Former sos and S1.60
$3.50 values.
Extra size Nainso0k Che
mise, Iace-trimmed styles;
former sl''s $1.27
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.-Charg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
The KOhner Sale of
COrSetS and
GirdleS

Assorted lot of Corsets, various
makes, broken Sizes. <<-
Former $l.50 values. OO(
Assorted lot of Corsets, odd
lots and mostly small ~
Sizes ...........
(iOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
The Kohner Sale of
Notions

Sanitary Napkins, one dozen
I'm carton; escorted
m a k es; usual soc 0/c
kinds Af(
Women's SOC All-rubber Tea
Aprons, ruffied edges OIo
assorted colors. AfN
kleinert's Snugfit Baby Pants,
all rubber; assorted -
sizes, Csc value. ...... i ~
Nickel Safety Pins, one
s eiads on card; Sc 2kc
Csc and 35c Dress Shields,
assOrte d kinds and ~
Irvine Shopping Bags, 1<-
large size, z9c value. 1ON
Ironing Pad and Cover, un-
bIeached muslin cover, <E~
CSC value. ........... Wv
Hairpin Cabinets, reg -
uIar 10c kinds. ......... ~
6oc Laundry Bags, ~
pretty cretonne styles. OOA
GOIdenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
KOhner's Curtains

Lace Curtains, Scotch and
fet weaves, in white, ivory
and ecru; 21z yards long;
neat and heavy worked de-
signs; regular
$50 and $500 Sl.68
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Misses All-wool Slip-on
Sw eaters, light weight;
white and light shades with now
city designs. Form CT EQ
er sos grade. y 90
French Wolfe Chemise and
S pins, various wanted
shades; form CT "
$1.o8 value. ~ A'A@
Women's Waist Aprons,
fancy prints of various COLI
orings; former Csc 11c
value
A rnouufa TuyiteH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

$I2.75 to $3.50 Oyercoats
kind; all-wool materials. Size
$S.75 to $40 Atwood Suits,
with one or two pairs of
pants; a good assortment of
mixtures; sizes 5 C ~ (:
to Is years. ~
$1.5O Lumberjacks, neat /.
plaids; sport collar and cuffs,
knit bottoms; sizes E0C !
8 to 10 years. go. ;
GoIdenberg's-Third F1OOr.-Charxe
Evening star., 1927-11-13
At Community Centers
Of the Public Schools.

| day nursery on Saturday mornings to
enable mothers to have a few hours
Of recreation. There will be trained
nurse in attendance. who will give
helpful suggestions on child care and
home nursing.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff.
ton streets:
Monday pm. Theta Delta Chi
, B. B. team. Crescent A. c.; 1880 pm,
De Molay rehearsal; sis pm, Day
ton.Westminster Choir; $50 pm,
| Woodlothian Mems r. b. team. Com
mercial National Bank r. b. team.
Tuesday, pm. Strayer College
E. Il. team. District National Bank
3. B. team: $50 pm. Woodlothian
Girls B. B. team. w. II. West Co.
&. B. team.
Wednesday, pm. Security Club
e. B. team. Chevy Chase A. c.; 1880
pm. dramatic group, automobile
group; 5 pm, Grotto drill team; SIS
pm. teachers institute; $50 pm,
Drake Class B. B. team, Crescent A. c.
Thursday-630 PM, Company G.,
National Guard, b. E. team: pm,
Potomac Boat Club B. B. team; pm,
Almas Temple drill team: SIS pm,
Community Institute, George A. Dor
sey, Has Our Civilization Failed?":
$3.50 pm. w. II. West Co. B. B. team
Columbia Heights Center. Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets:
Monday--7 pm, Watch Your
Weight Club, mea assuring, weighing
| and physical examination; pm,
Watch Your Weight Club, gymnasium
class prevention and reduction of
overweight, beginners instruction
bridge class, Wilson Players, Remenyi
| Orchestra, Washingtonians, self-de-
fense class: 8 pm, First Baptist
Young Peoples Union Athletic Club.
Tuesday, pm. Capitol Athletic
Club; pm, Washington Readers
Club entertainment, gymnasium class
for women, Choral Club; 9 pm, Prin-
cess Athletic Club.
| Thursday-7 pm. Northern A. c.; s
pm, advance instruction bridge class,
Wilson Players, fremont A. c., Com
munity Orchestra; 9 pm, Columbia
A. c..
| Friday-3:15 pm, registration and
organization of children's rhythmic
dancing and dramatics, music center,
violin instruction; pm, boys athletic
group. Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and Al;
PM. Mount Vernon A. c.. Remenyi
Orchestra; pm, WoItz Photogra-
piers A. c.; z pm. registration for
social dancing.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Central Reds u. steam; 9 pm. Park
View E. E. team.
Reservoir Center, Conduit road near
the reservoir:
Wednesday-315 pm, Junior Home
Club.
Friday--All day, toy making.
Southeast Center. Hire Junior tl;@u
School, Seventh and c streets south
east.
Monday-~6:30 PM. Orioie a. c.: 7
pm. rose drill. rehearsal for carnival.
7:30 pm, Forrest Players, the adult
drama group; 1:45 pm, True Blues A.
c.. Loyalty drill team: s pm. carnival
committee meeting; 9 pm, the Roam
ers A. G..
Wednesday $50 pm, athletic
group, basket ball practice: 7:30 pm,
ZigZag Entertainers; 7:45 pm, Ma.
tional Capital Athletic Club; Welcome
Club drill team; 9 pm. athletic group.
Friday-6:45 pm, children's dane
ing instruction. class l: pm, Boy
Scouts, Troop 50: 1870 pm. children S
dancing instruction, class 2. Southeast
Community Players, entertainment,
Wallach Towers Parent-Teacher Asso.
citation; $50 pm. special rhythm in.
struction, community dancing; 9 PM.
vi CiitSIId Te0edFSdl, OynCOpaJlnS
Ramblers, athletic group.
Saturday-9:30 to IL am, piano in
struction classes; 9 am, violin in
struction class
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets:
Monday-715 pm, Italian class,
French beginners class: 8 pm,
dramatic class. auction bridge. begin
ners and advanced group, Washing,
ton Opera dramatic rehearsal, com.
munity concert by the junior mem
! ljers of the Nordica Orchestra, free to
the public.
Tuesday-7:15 pm. Spanish maga.
zine class. French class (advancedD
Gregg dictation class; pm, Della
ware State Society social meeting,
Washington Opera dramatic rehearsal
Gaelic study class.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, community
music classes in violin and cornet.
Thursday-7:30 pm, Gregg dicta.
ton class, Washington Opera rehear.
sal; pm, italian class, Gaelic study
class. Ohio Girls Bridge Club.
Frlday-31O pm, physical training
class, youths and children: pm,
dancing class; 7:15 pm, Spanish con.
versation class, French beginners
class; pm, health exercises, Span
ish magazine class, Lyric Orchestra
rehearsal, Washington Opera rehear.
sal.
Saturday-9 am, community music
classes in piano, violin, saxophone,
drums. clarinet; 8 p.m., dramatic re.
hearsal Washington Opera Co.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday-7:15 pm. Campfire Girls;
7;2 pm. Boys Whiting Club. Junior
Needle Guild, Boys Orchestra, Boys
Athletic Club; s pm, Anacostia A. c.,
needlecraft, industrial art. Choral So.
ciety, sewing, shorthand, Mothers
Club, mems forum, Hillsdale Citizens
Association.
Fridays pm, rainbow dance, Ju.
nior Needle Guild; advisory committee,
Choral Society, needlecraft, sewing,
shorthand.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Saturday-9 am. music extension
piano class.
Burrville Center, Division avenue

Saturday-9 am. music extension
piano class
BurrviIle Center. Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesday-3I5 pm. music extension
piano class, childrru's classics: $50
pm. public speaking: 1880 pm. game
group. Junio: ~. c.. Boy Scouts,
Troops 503 and 5;i; pm, Philo-
mathion Social and Dramatic Club, toy
making. Musathletic Club. basketry,
lamp shades and flower making class
Saturday. TO IL m, day nursery.
with trained nurse in attendance.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets:
Mondays pm, Federation o.
Choirs and sight reading class.
Tuesday-7:30 pm. 3. Coleridge
Taylor Choral Society. Amphion Glee
Club. Dennison art class. lamp shade
making, Morning Star Temple Band,
home nursing class. Columbia Temple
Singers. dramatic class.
Thursday-7:30 pm, Community
Center Band. krigwa Players, lamp
shade making. Dennison art class,
Margaret Washington Uplift Club,
adult piano class. basketry class.
Friday--3:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
Dunbar High Center. First and N
streets:
Thursday--6 pm. Wolf Girl Scouts
swimming class, Silver Leaf Art and
a. c. Club. Organ Practice Club;
pm, Simon Commandery drill team,
Council Review Players, Columbia
Temple drill team. American Wood
men drill team, American Woodmen
Green Cross nurse class. lie Rovers
a. G.. Carlisle A. C.. A
n M tfx,f4
Garfield Center. Alabama avenue
ard Twenty-fifth street southeast:
Wednesday-3:15 PM, music exten.
sion piano class. children's chorus. re-
hearsing Snow White" and Seven
Dwarfs"; p.m., lamp shades, has
kerry and flower making class, sand
wich class, boys activities, sewing
class. Home and School Association.
Military Road Center, Military road
near BriGhtwood:
Monday-315 p.m.. music extension
piano class.
Wednesday - BIS pm. Buzzing
Bees Industrial Art Club.
Friday-315 pm. music extension
piano class
Smothers Music Center. Forty.
second and Benning road northeast:
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music ex.
tension piano class, f1ower.making
class
DeanwOod Music Center, Whiting.
ham and Lane places northeast:
Thursday-3:15 pm, music exten.
sion piano class.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty-seventh and N streets:
Friday-7:30 pm, handwork, led
by Irene Fletcher; community sing.
ing, Reg'lar Fellers. Vincent Social
Club. Washington Athletic Club. West
Washington Glee Club. games. dra.
matics, led by Mrs. Irene Broadneck;
Whist Club.
Registration for music extension.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
CURLY GRAIN SOUGHT
IN WALNUT TREE TESTS
Association Grating Top Branches
to Seeding Roots to Obtain
Highly Figured Wood.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-The American Walnut
Manufacturers Association has begun
experiments TO determine IL walnut
trees can be grown with curly grain
throughout the trunk.
The grain Of some walnut trees is
highly figured. but such trees are
scarce, says George N. Lamb, secre.
tary of the organization, in charge Of
the experiments. He has begun by
grating the top branches of highly
figured tree to Seeding walnut roots.
Only one tree in 5000 is worth cut
ting for the value of it's rippled wood,
according to Tobin. Botanists for
years have been unable to determine
why one walnut tree has curly grain
and the majority are straight-grained.
robin will attempt to find an answer
TO that question and to devise means
to give all walnut trees permanent
wave.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Saturday, am, music center.
East Washington Center. Eastern
High School, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets:
tuesday, pm. Boy Scouts. B. B.
Girls. National Capital A. c.: 3 pm,
| Boys Independent Band. Washington
, A. C. Live Wires A. c.; $50 pm,
community dance; 8 PM. basket ball,
Eastern Props basket ball team.
| Thursday-7 pm, Woodmen of the
World. Uniform Rank, drill practice;
"Gypsies." Trinity A. c.: 1880 pm,
dresamaking. millinery, basketry. Ma
tional Capital Players; s pm, drill
corps of Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z. o.
f. s.; gym class for women, gym class
for nurses of Gallinger Hospital. Pom
| tiac A. c.. Clan MacLennon soccer
, team: pm, Epworth A. c.. Robert
LIE Bruce Chapter. De Molay.
| Saturday. pm. 2eme group.
rhythmic class for begfNNers, Apache
| A. c.: 1880 pm. rhythmic class for ad-
| vanced pupils: s pm, community pro-
gram. moving pictures, East Washing
ton Community Players. Nativity A.
| c.; $50 pm. community dance, Para
mount A. c.; pm, Y. NJ. c. A.
Comets.
f. V. Brown Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street:
| Mondays pm, advanced French
class. beginners piano class, dramatic
class; 3:45 pm. beginners French
class. advanced piano class.
Thursdays pm. advanced French
class, rhythm class, violin class; 3:45
pm, beginners French class.
Park View Center, Warder and
| Newton streets:
Monday-3:15 pm. violin class
$3.50 pm. beginners rhythm class.
Wednesday-3:S0 pm, advanced
rhythm class; pm. Park View Glee
| Club, relaxation, tone placement
breath control. developed in class
1880 pm. Park View Junior Players
rehearsal; 7:45 pm. Park View Adult
! Players Park View Athletic Club
pm. Dennison Hand Work Club
adult instruction dancing class. Miss
Walters of Marjorie Webster School
teaches waltz and fox trot.
| Friday-7:30 PM, Boy Scouts, Cir
Scouts, Children's Game Club. Boys
Hand Work Club, Mr.. Walter Guest
leader; 7:45 pm. dressmaking and de
signing class. Miss Sara Townshend
director: registration all during the
week; pm. young peoples dance
Capitolians Orchestra; auction bridge
| instruction class,
Center at the Macfarland Junior
High School, Iowa avenue and Web
| ster street:
| Friday pm, open hour in gym
naSium for boys of community, games
and athletic stunts; 7:30 pm, Girl and
Boy Scout meetings; 7:45 pm, Bridge
| Club, class in public speaking; pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

The second of the course of ten
semi-monthly events of the Commu.
nifty Institute of Washington will be
Thursday at Central Community Cen
ter. George A. Dorsey. author of
why We Behave Like Human Be.
ings," will speak on Has Our Civili-
zation Failed?" For information ap-
ply to the Community Center office.
Franklin Administration Building,
Main 6036.
The junior pupils of Walter T. Holt
will give a concert at the Thomson
Center tomorrow at s pm. Assisting
will be the Nortlica Mandolin and Gui-
tar Orchestra. There will be no ad
mission charge.
The Park View Center has a dress
designing study group under the lead.
ership of Miss Sara Townshend. Miss
Townshend also has a group in dress
design at East Washington Center.
At Park View and Reservoir Centers
children are making toys. The Park
View Center will have a top shop ex-
hibit in December.
The Burrville Center is starting a
Evening star., 1927-11-13
A Mothers Care.

From the Boston Transcript
AN what will We be doin' now you
have no mother?"
II don't know" answered the be-
reaved boy. s.'.t
"Well, me lad, If you ever feel ~
II you needed a good hidin', come to
me an I'll be a good mother to yout"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
----------------------
SIMMER CAMPS

CAMP on VIRGINIA SHORE NEAR KEY
Bridge: furnished complete: 3 rooms: beaver.
boarded: electric lights: S225 cash for quick
sale. Call Lincoln 1852.