davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
G0V.SN I'll TALK
FOLLOWS ALL
STAR ARRAY

The radio program maker Of the
Democratic national committee may
be said TO score a tactical triumph
this evening in arranging the
speech of Governor Alfred r. smith
at. Omaha, for coast to coast hook
up Immediately following the an
nnal wnolesaling OF loud speaker
stard0m from the Radio Industries
Banquet in New York.
Not far from 100 brpadcastlng STA
ton will distribute the talk Of owen
ID. Young and the entertaininen1
provided by such stars az Nine.
ScItllmann. IIeiTlk, John Charles
Thomas. Fanny Brice, Moran and
Mack. Paul Whitemans 81 Band. etcs,
beginning at $3.50 and coming to
climax at when many of the sta
lions thus in tune win begin broad
casting Governor Smiths address.
There isn't anything in radio to
which more people than the annual
Radio Industries Banquet with It's
.atar array--ilence to come into
tia prografn Immediately after the
hannl1et il to assure Governor
Snifa the maximum of listeners and
make him the climax OF the most
lavish entertainment program q
the year. Both affairs will be heard
by. listeners OF WIG. 6.
mr. ALBERT SHAW ~
70 TALK 10 VOTERS
The regular "affaites de mike
will be heard until the bananeters
gain control of the air. 7 ne ussiai
Voters Service Endeavor brings 70
listeners at s O'Clock DIR. Albert
Shaw. editor of the Review OF Re-
views. to. talk on the progress OF
the campaign; Mrs. ~ W: ramsey,
oil Chicago, to speak q Your soss
ana Yo9ir Government. ana MISS
Elizabeth Hauser, of Ohio, to ext
plain the electoral college.
There will be a musical miniature
NJ I o'clock. Seiberltng per-
formance at 7:30 and an Eveready
outburst at IS. The latter will 80
hat half an hour, its sponsors hay
ing volunteered to give up their
time in order that the all-staF pro-
gram mav start half an hour earlier
and ma Ike way for Governor Smith.
4 Nation Bnyce, pianist, will again
he the chief attraction OF the
WkfAL program, at 9:45. At 1890
the usual Movie Club presentation
viii take place. There will be a
baseball broadcast at o'clock from
WRC and WRHF. A new program
IL Ia be launched by WIZ at 3
d clock. called Embarrassing Mo.
sYueFits III History" which will dead
with dramatic presentations under
such, titles as s.William Tell and
sAuuIesaaice i. etc. s. Also VIZ viii
have its .sDutch Masters Minstrels"
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
RoMprrJC AROUND THE
RADIO DlALS
. -. ..Rv GARDNER MACK --4--- = :
BEST PROSPECTS

n, m. - 4Detroit
Baseball Game. WKC t46s1 and
6:5s o. m.--8asebaIi Scores and
Thirty Club from The Washing-
ton Times studio, WMAL G243l.
9:45 n. m.--MaIton BQyce, plan
Ist, Washington, WMAL tS4Sl.
lO.3o y. m.--Radio Movie CHAD
washington, WMAL (3l2p- 4
CHAIN PROGRAM
n m.-IIr. Royal Copeland
Hour, New York. WIZ WkCs
s:sO a. m.--Mrs. Owen kildare.
talk, Romance OF MerDeft
Hoover, under auspices 81 Re-.
publican National Committee, New
York, WEAF, WRCS etc.
- ?: Pm. MI Ips :. M Nasy VIZ VIZ.
"Nn = ,nEvoters Service Pro-
gram. talks by DR.. Albert shaw
eIiaor of Review Of Reviews Mrs
W. W. Ramsey of Chicago and
Mas Elizabeth Hauser OF Ohio;
WeSg. York. WEAF. WRC, VITO,
WAR. WTAG. WCSH, WE0,
WGY, WGR, WCAE. MEBH,
WTMJ, KSD, voc. WHO, WHAa,
WSM. WBT. WSAI, Voc. hOA,.
WEISC. VINO. " .,.
$50 3. m.--SOcOnxland Sketches,
New York, WEAE, WEEH, vito,
WAR. WTAG. WCSH, WGR,
WGY. III Memory's Garden. New
York. WIZ. WBz. WBzA, WL'W;
KOA.
D. m.--Musical Miniatures,
New York, WEAF, Wec, WEI,
WCAE. KSD, voc. WHO. KOAs
Ryfhmic RippIes, New York. WIZ,
dix. KDKA. KYW.
1890 n. m.--Seiberling. singers,
New York, WEAF. WKC. WEEP.
VITO, WTAG, WAR. WCSH,
WIZ. WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WEBB,
KSD. WCCO, voc, WHO. WOW.
WDAF, KVOO. KPRCs WFAA.
WOAI, WHAS, WsM., VINO. WISE.
p. m:--Eyerysady; New York,
w ~ ~ 49,; ru MA wv WsAI
xTcaE WCN Esn Vcf,O. WHO.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
POTOMAC BANS
ANNEXATION

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. 18.
The town council OF Potomac last
night reversed the decision OF the
former council who, in December,
1927, adopted q resolution favOring
annexation to Alexandria.
The resolution. offered by COun-
eilman William Kidwell, was
adopted by a vote OF 8 to 2.
Former Mayor William Kleysteu-
Der, who favored the action taken
~ the town council In 1927, de-
clared that the adoption of the
eesolution was a step backward.
ssThe town can't afford to build
any roads," he said, and. would
Be far better off as part Of the city
of Alexandria.
Mayor Walter<B. Fulton. who was
d member 0f the former council
stated that he opposed annexation
then, and Ii stu opposed to II.
The public schools Of Arlington
County opened yesterday, with a
total enrolment of more than $500
Prof. Fietcher kemp, county
school superintendent stated today
that an the ~ school buildings are
filled and indications are that the
enrolment win exceed 5000.
8. p. Vanderslfce. principal Of
washingtOt Lee High school. Re.
ports that the registration shows q
total Of 1901, which Is 80 in excess
OF the capacity Of the classrconls.
The crowded conditions VIII be
taken care OF BY the use OF the
auditOrtuni shops and study rooms
~ class rooms. VandersIice stated.
Answering the call for assistance
TO meet the distress as result OF
the storm which struck Porto Rico
and Florida, the executive commit.
tee Of the Arlington County Chap.
ter Red Cross met last night at
the courthouse.
The committee win start a can.
vass at once.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
MORE POLICE. IN.
PH|LA FACE
ARREST
by &. l.. RAWLEY
IntArnat ionaI News Service

u
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S;--Ad.
ditional arrests were promised today
in the Grand Jury investigation Of
gang and liquor activities here by
District Attorney John Monaghan.
At least four men will be taken into
custody charged with accepting
brides, II was predicted.
Two City Hall detectives we're
arrested late yesterday and held In
$4,000 hail. each charged with
shaking down" a bootlegger for
sl.so0. a third detective IL being
sought
The men seized were: Louis FAIRIES
and Harry q. Bennett, who were
implicated by d gelf-confessed boot
logger. John r.. Finn, Of the Federal
prohibition department also was
suepended during the day. Col. Sam
uef o. Wynne, prohibition admins.
TRAITOR charged Finn was involved in
the illegal diversion Of more than
100000 gallons of alcohol by the
Quaker Industrial Alcohol Company.
The probe OF corruption In the
police department. continues today
with members OF General Smedley
D. Buffers old rum.raiding squad
called before the jury. Eight mem
bers ri the unit were summoned
yesterday, but only one testified.
Other significant features OF yes
terday's sessions were:
The questioning Of Sam Griffin,
the millionaire cop and former
member OF General Buffers squad.
The uuizzing of BENJAMIN Eisen.
berg, an executive Of the keystone
finance Co, who obtained bonds
Tor two men arrested while driving
= truck load OF alcohol. Waiter
Hoffman and Edward Gallery, two
alcohnl runners arrested Saturday
also were qujzzed, $50 NJ. N. ].
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
NEARBY STATIONS

WNYC-New YOrk-57O-626
S:2O--Gen. Robert Lee Billiard.
S:30-Bernard X. Marcus dinner.
9:30-Radio Industries Banquet.
WJZ-Eew YOrk-660-454
5:80-Kemp's Orchestra.
5:30-Burns Brothers. miners.
8:00-Violinist. s1r.ss
s:3o-In Memory's Garden.
7:00-Rythmie Ripples.
7:s0-Alfred Shirley.
S:O0-Tone Pictures.
S:30-Dutch Master Minstrels.
9:0O-Radio Industries Banquet.
WRNY-New Y0rk--O20-326
7:9O--Edlson Hour.
STANDARDIZATION; baritone.
s:3O-Hugo Gernsback
Observation-Disclosures; telivision.
1S:0o-vnia Richard Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia- 1896
6:o0-Uncle wip.
7:00-Las Gitana Trio.
7:30--Mandolin Ensemble.
s:00-Male Quartet.
9:O0-Movie Broadcast
9:30-Adelphia Orchestra.
10:00-Warrep Harmony Kings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:30--yariety Program,
s:0O--Harmony Hour.
g:OO-Columbia Network.
wPG-Atiantic CIty-I1OO-272.
6:45-'PIayground HighIights.'
7:OO--Castillians' Orchestra.
7:30-studio program. .-->, -..
9:00-Musical Maids
g:3O-Daugherty's Orchestra
WBAL-BaItlmore-
6:3O--Dinner music.
7:3O--Recital
S:30---WJZ program.
understandable
7:00--Main Street sketches e.
| 7:45-Knight McGregor: -Darktow
| Shutters.
| g:00-SRadio Industries banquet
lo:o0-Paramount Orchestra; news.
WABC-New Y0rk-87O-3O9
SODA Palma hour.
9:0O--Radio industries banquet
WEAF-NeW YOPk-61O-492
| :0O-Waldorf- storta music.
| 6:00-Voters' service.
6;30-Soconyland sketches.
7:00--Musical miniatures.
7.s0--Seiberling singers. -
| s:o0--Eveready hour
9:o0-RadIo industries banquet.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Alpine Glaciers Slide
After Moderate Winter

GENEVA. Sept. 18.-More than
two-thirds of the principal Alpine
glaciers are slowly sliding down hill
because the last few winters have
been warmer than the normal aver
age.
Annual statistics show that GO
glaciers are receding and % ad.
vancing, while six remain stationary.
The general movement of glaciers
varies every % years.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Insurance Man Held
For $500 Embezzlement

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Bernard
j. McFerran. Al. until two
weeks ago an agent for the John
Hancock Insurance Company. Phil
adelphia. was held in Jefferson
Market Court in $1,000 as a fugitive
from justice.
McFerran, It Is charged, came to
this city two weeks ago after enl.
bezzling $500 he had collected. He
was arrested at No. 203 West Six.
tenth Street by Detective James
Martin.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Horses May Be Drafted
To Take Girls on Rides

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Sept. 1S.-
the Old Hickory Consolidated School
district plan to revert to the buggy
and horse when they want to take
their teachers to a cake sale" or
box social"
c. H. Bradshaw, principal OF the
81 hool. has issued rule in which
young lady teachers are forbidden
from going car riding with boys of
the community..'
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-Waslhington--
10 30 Republican National Commit.
tee program.
i6:4s--. Biscuits ~ Margaret Hut
toni. Kilt organ recital and
Hotel Pennsytvanfa ssOFchestra.
~; 45--,.P rohiems or Adolescence" BY
Gonna Flusser: Lotgs orshsa-
tra;t ParnasBus Trio; Slen-
derizing." by Marjorie Dork.
and Mellow Melodies.
800 Washington Detroit baseball
game brOadcaRt.
3:00--U 8. Navy Band.
4:s0--Jolly Bill and Jane: Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra: motion pie
ture guide and baseball scores.
s:00--VOters. Service. Your Vote
Mrs W. w. RAMSEY. Chicago.
IN. ''The Electoral College. >
by Miss Elizabeth Hanser.
s:so--venus Restaurant Orchestra.
7:00-Musfcal Miniatures.
s0-Seiberling Singers,
s:e0-Eyeready Hour.
9:00-Correct time.
9:00--Radio Industries Banquet.
io:0o--Address by Gov. Alfred e
11:oo--weatfer forecast.
,i;Go-N xn.,,,n MaorlIIs1 Orchestra.
s:55-'Thirty CIub"-Basebail scores
and News from Times studio.
f:15-BrookWay Band
7:45-'Eew Way Corn by J. E.
Metzger. University of MARY
land.
8;00-Correct time
s:09--Institute of Musical Art of
Washington. s1tesy
S:00-Jack Harris.
9:l5--Ruth Tuckey Shears, contralto
9:30--Anna Sloan. celiist.
9.45--Naiton Boyce. concert pianist.
10:15--"Late News Flashes" from
Herald studio.
10:30-"WMAL Radio Movie Club. :"
conducted by sam Rubin.
WRHF-Washingt0n-
A. H..
7:30-Musicai clock
10:o0-Household Talk, by Peggy
Clark.
10 :30--AdvertiserG period,
l1:00--Lost and Found
II :10-Hougehoid Economy.
p. II.
3:o0-Baaeball game-Detfoit vs..
Washington
b:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-DInner concert.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Defective Shell Saves
Landlady From ROOmer

MT. CARMEL. Ra.. Sept. 81
After beating Mrs. Rose .Kuzinski,
his. boarding mistress, for getting
out an attachment on his wages.
John Dartlinsh finished by drawing
q. gun and saying I'll kin you"
The gun snapped, due to a defec-
tive shell, and before he, could try
again another boarder knocked the
weapon from his hand. John is
under arrest.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Fingerprints Are Clue
In Hatchet-KiIling Quiz

ROEBLING, N. T., Sept. 1S.-Fin.
ger marks on looted cash box are
expected by Ellis Parker, chief OF
Burlington county detectives, to res
veal the identity OF the man who
used 4 hatchet to kill Mrs Rose
Uszlcay in her little store here at
Railroad and Knickerbocker avenues.
Parker found the box, formerly a
candy ,cOntainer, where the murderer
had thrown It in Mrs. Uszkay's store.
The $500 which It had contained was
gone.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
School Head Quits,
Investigation Started

louisville, Pa, Sept. 49,
The school board Of this city and
the Parent.Teacher Association will
Jointly conduct an investigation into
conditions In the schools here, fol.
lowing the resignation Of Prof. r.
W. Moser, principal Of the local
high school The board has refused
to accept his resignation because
he has given them no reason for
his action, and 1t was said that
there were some internal difficulties
that should be Strengthened out at
once.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
HOOVER -ED|S0N
STARS IN AIR
PROGRAMS

E Every brOadrRsting station
with 4 power plant raP&hte Of
wheeling song or dance num-
her along the atmosphere seemed
~ IL timetable last eyeNinR--nO
matter where located. Reception
vas a. good as we've heard Il
this season. There was noise in
many sections - but programs
coi,Id easily be tuned through it.
Code and fading. Of course.
created anROyances. ~ usual.
Reassprine news from Florida,
Candidate Herbert Hoover, ex-
Tammany Leader Lewis Nixon. the
three musketeens OF American in
dustry- Firestone. Ford and Edison
grand opera, negro composers and
singers and the II. 8. Navy Band
competed for loud speaker favor
last evening at one time or another
and many listeners are yet won
dering just what was the most IN
teresting.
The news columns. Of course, deal
with all the things Candidate
Hoover told the voters in his New
ark speech and with the opening
of the radio campaign of the Dem
ocratic national committee by Mr..
Nixon in Eeesburg. Va The fast
triple play, Firestone TO- Ford-to-
Edison. with the opening speech of
the Radio Worlds Fair at Madison
Square. Garaem New York. isn't a
Dart OF !. the. regular news renort.
and had best be explained
here. 4sss3 z. .,l.s.ss
For weeks the radio indLstriallsts
have been advertising the TACT that
Thomas A. Edison would break q
life long silence andss make the
opening speech at the annual
gathering uf radio liurdes in New
York. Roxy was chosen to intro.
duce him, with sundry fiourtshes
by the Gang as musical accompani-
ment. !. Roxy did his .stufE-hut in
stead OF Edison he introduced Fire
stone the tire man. Mr.. Firestone.
in turn passed the speech making
buck quickly to his iT1separable pal.
Henry Ford. who makes motor cars
and isn't much on speeches and
Mr.. Ford pulled his pal Edison to
the microphone. Mr. Edison stated
that II was very welI-known he did
not make speeches, that he had
promised to open the radio fair
and that. the fair was open. That's
all!
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
NEGRO COMPOSER
GENERAL MOTORS STAR

The Navy Band functioned for
WMAL in the final cOneert OF it,
season OF open air affairs at the
Capitol Plaza and made the occasion
gala affair with an excellent
program. j.. R0sam0nd Johnson,
the famous negrOs composer. and
Taylor Gordon, negro tenor, ssgere.
the chief stars Of the General
Motors weekly episode during the
course OF which the orchestra, with
the composer at the piano, played a
most iinpressIva tone poem by
Johnson based on African jungle
themes.
The grand opera season Of 192S-29
opened with considerable flourish
and the best radio production OF
Aida we've heard. Cesare Sodero
and his singers and orchestra APP
peared to Be at their bert. The
choral work, hitherto rather sighted
BY Sodero in his radio productions.
was magnificent and promises well
for the remainder OF the season when
some Of the greatest Of grand operas
will be given,
Florida figured extensively in the
brOadcasts from most or it's regular
radio stations. Clearwater was a
center Of interest and broadcast news
Of the storm, OF the happy escape Of
Tampa and west coast tOwns-arld
kept on with it's dance music as
gaily as OF yore!
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

We invite particular attention to tie resolution on the FISH QUES- I ION. The outstanding features of this resolution is their demand for ti} the abolishment of the fish trap; ("l abolshment of the "Seasonal closed season:" (3) the MOVABLE dead line; '4) their pronouncement that the fish stream is the real unit Ll conservation"
 These views have never been ad- vocated by any body of people before so far as we know.
 IDEAS REVOLUTIONARY
 This program is revolutionary. But they are absolutely just and right. Their adoption would save millions of dollars to both the can ners and the fishermen of Alaska
 It IS too Inucu to nope IudC IIo BUREAU OF FISHERIES will study them and adopt them because the Eureau is managed by moral cow ards
 PROPOSED FISH REGULATIONS
 Resolution No.
 The Grand Convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood to pro- pose what it believes to be correct and just system for regulating the fisheries of southeastern Alaska not inoluding Yakutat district.
 1st:That all fish traps be abolished because these devices are nothing more than a special privilege that is contrary to the White Fish Law wLich prohibits an exclusive grant Of the right to fish in a given area. Also because it is the cause of the decline of our fisheries.
 Second: That the closed season system of conserving fish is wrong
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

because eff you breed late fish, you will get late fish" This is the view of such scientist as pr. Charles Gil bert; it is the view of a number of the officials of the Bureau of Fish, cries expressed in private conyaI sa- ton to several of this convention; it seems to be the tendency eyen new; it tends to conserve the late fish and leaves unprotected the early run
 3rd: That the closed area system is wrong because these areas are fixed and while may be right at the time fixed duo to changes in weather conditions and other tunforsaen matters, may be wrong.
 4th In place of the closed season, We recommend a weekly closed sys- tenn which cen be shortened or eX tended to meet the conditions around each creek or spawning area.
 5th. We contend that the unit Of conserving salmon should be the stream, and whenever a sufficient number of salmon are escaping into the stream that the restricted area be changed even to abOlishment it being understood that the restricted area may also be enlarged when conditions require such action.
 6th That the system of stream watchmen be maintained, but that supervisors having good judgment te given districts of perhaps 100 miles,
 Eth. That the weekly closed sea- son begin at midnight because this will end disputes, the opening or closing of the weekly season in day. light seems to be used by the Blu reau of Fisheries merely to increase
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
he Brotherhood Invites Careful Examination and Criti cism Especially From Those Who Have Voted Against
 The Political Program of the BROTHERHOOD

caoe of convictions in Klawock liar Dor for fishing before the hour of six on Monday morning, the native fishermen at the hour of six accord ing to their clocks asked the officer of the United States government guarding the restricted area what time il was. He answered that it was none of their damn business and to fish by their own time. Upon do- ing this, this same stream watchman arrested the fishermen for fishing before six o'clock. Upon appeal to fish warden N. o. Hardy he upheld in his refusal to inform inquiring fishermen what time it was. Upon appeal to the field agent. Dennis Vim, he also upheld the stream waterman. The United States Dis trict Attorney, Justin w. Harding tfereupon both directly and through head Fish Warden OConnor. in- formed these inquiring fishermen that unless they entered plea of guilty to charge of unlawful fish ing and pay a fine of $40O. and re- lease the fish caught to the gov ernment and pay all costs, he would proceed to cOnfiscate the boats and other gear used ir fishing. Under this system of official blackmail, the principal actor of which is head warden O'Connor, the Natives paid the fines under protest.
 Sth. Tn view of the fact that the Bureau of Fisheries and the United States District Attorney of the First Division of Alaska ere using the law improperly, bargaining for plea of
 CONTINUED on Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
CLOTH DISCOUNTS
REQUEST TORES|GN
Arlington County Attorney
Win Not Comply With
w. c. T. U. Resolution.

at have no intention of resigning
Why should II"
This was the reply today of Common.
vealth's Attorney William c, Cloth OF
Arlington County to resolutions adopted
Yesterday by the Womans Christian
Temperance Union of Arlington Coun-
ty. demanding Cloths immediate resig-
nation"
The resolutions are the outgrowth OF
Cloths arrest last week in an apart
reyt house here with Miss Edith Scuo-
der on statutory charge. They plead
cd not guilty and demanded Jury
trial. The arrests we're nstisa'eo U.
Mrs Marjorie Cloth. divorced vile OF
the Arlington County prosecutor.
Adopted at Church.
"I have not seen the resolutions,
Cloth said today, and / can't answer
them fully until I am presented with
a copy. l wish 10 state very emphatl-
cally. however. that l don't Intend 10
resign" :.
The resolutions were adopted at a
meeting of the recently organized tem.
perance group in the CLARENDON bap.is.
Church Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell. pastor
Of the church. said today he was not
,,resent when the action was taken, put
that he understood there were about 20
or 80 members present.
In addition to acting in the Glotn
case, the union voted its opposition 10
the bills, pending at Richmond. ior
leca,ized betting on horse races unoer
the pari-mutual system. 49,.
The Cloth resolutions state that III
has come 10 the attention OF the or
SANITATION that Mr.. Cloth has hereto,
fore been charged with sundry ana
serious violations of the criminal laws
Of the State" and that the present
charges are such as to reflect upon
the honor and good name OF the STATE
Of Virginia. and particularly disgrace
and dishonor the fair name and tame
Of Arlington County"
May Take Further Action.
The resignation of the Common
vealth's attorney is demanded in Jus,
ttce to the honor. integrity ana gooo
name of the county. and the respectable
and law-abiding citizens thereof"
should Cloth refuse TO resign. IL Is
stated, action will be taken to request
the properly constituted authorities OF
The state and county to take the neces-
sary steps TO remove him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Home" Executive board will meet at
1890 o'clock.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nurs-
cry Association will meet wednesday
1890 am.
The Argonaut Club will give a lunch
con. 1890 tomorrow, at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington Advertising Club
will be addressed tomorrow. 1880 pm,
at Harvey's. by Louis d. Waldron, gen-
eral manager. eastern district, McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co. New York. Subject:
Marketing" Entertainment.
The North Carolina Society of WASH
ington will give leap year dance and
card party. February % at 2400 Six
teenth street. Mrs. John II. Small.
chairman.
A card party and dance for the ben
eft of Good will Chapter. No. SO. O.
f. S., will be given Wednesday. at
Chestnut Farms auditorium.
A masquerade social for the benefit
of St JoSeph's Church will be held at
ST. .Josephs Hall. Second and c streets
northeast. February 10. 8 pm.
Mrs. E. G. Rice. 1882 Sixteenth street,
will be hostess to the North Star W.
c. r. t.. tomorrow. , pm. DR.. Aber-
nethy of Calvary Baptist Church will
speak. Mrs H. B. White will be solo,
list. Mrs. George Ross will review the
w. c. r. u. convention held In Rich
mond Tea will be served by the host
eSs and assistants.