davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
EASTERN MILITARY
GROUP IS HONORED
Cadets Presented to Student
BODY at Special Assembly
of High School.

The military organization of the
Eastern High School was honored by
q special student assembly Wednesday
Nher. after short celebration over
the basket ball victory over Mckinley
end a speech by the coach. Charles
Guyon. the meeting was turned over
to the cadets.
Following a short selection by the
military band. Grace Lady introduced
the band and its commander. Herbert
Cooper, 10 the student body.
Special features of the assembly In
Guided dance The Cadet and the
Elizabeth Jenkins and sketch. "A
Delightful Surprise" written by Cath
crime Gross.
The cadet companies were presented
Individually. as follows: Company A,
Capt. Chester Piles, by Eileen Bos-
veil: Company B. Capt. James Dietz.
by Dorothy Dunmire; Company c.
Capt, Clifford Irion. by Audrey Baucom:
Company D. Capt Ralph Watt. by
tenette Seller. and Company F. Capt,
Theodore Bislloff, by Audrey Bernhardt.
Resimental Flag Presented.
H. Daniel Shorts, chairman of the
military committee. presented the regl-
mental flag 10 the color bearers Of
Company c. and Mai, A. w. Maish,
military instructor. presented an Ameri-
can flag OF behalf of the War Depart
nent The assembly closed with Sc
lection by the orchestra.
A special thrift assembly was held
Tuesday. at which time Alma Hickox
reviewed briefly the life and character
Of Benjamin Franklin. and George
Clark spoke on the aims of National
Thrift week.
The executive committee of the Home
and School Association will meet Fri
Gay night, February 3, to plan for a
general meeting week later.
Tbs graduation exercises of the two
auditorium Monday evening, January
80 The address will be given by
Judge Nathan Cayton of the District
Municipal Court.
Black to Address Class.
The exercices of the four-year gradu-
eting class will be held the night of
January 81. Eugene Black. Representa-
tive from Texas, will deliver the ad-
dress
The major music examinations will
r:eno. January IS. and the violin and
wind instruments, January o.
The boys and girls rife teams are
entered in a series of rife matches for
the junior rife teams under the aus
p!ces Of the National Rife Association
Recent changes of the fastener
staff are: News feature editor, Helen
Svick: school news editor. Virginia
Cooke: special writer's Robert McCor-
mick and Cynthia Eldridge, and per-
sonals reporter, Marion Flick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY
EXAMINATIONS BEGIN
Tests viii Last Until February 1
New Glasses Listed for Sec
ond Semester.

Students nj Benjamin Franklin Uni.
versitv. school OF accountnncy and
business administration. are preparing
FOR semester examinations, which be :
gin fhis week and last until February
This schedule will affect all classes
except the mdyear graduating class.
which VIII take final examinations the
week Of February -
New classes In primary aud advanced
aceountancy viii he organized early In
February, In addition Ia glasses In all
temesters OF the Pace course. special
courses VIII be presented IN certified
public accounting Problems. income
lax Law and mathematics of account.
Ing. Freshmen students may select
hours most convenient as two evening
aesh'ons VIII he In effect, one meeting
from 80 In $40 o'clock. and the
other from $40 10 7,aO o'clock ON
MONDAYS, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
Joseph ! fucker local pfactieing
accountant and lax eonsultant. viii
teach The Income tax law class. and IT,
e., boaworlh, IN. D., dean of the tint-
tefaity win direct the course IN mathe-
MATES and aecountaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CATHOLIC j. CLUB
PLANS TEA DANCE
Annual Affair of Utopian
Group Is Set for Feb.
ruary 10.

The Utopian Club of Catholic Univer-
Slty will conduct its annual tea dance
saturday afternoon, February ID, two
days after the Junior prom. Raymond
4. Foley Is chairman Of the clubs
dance committee.
II Circulo Italiano, the Italian club
OF the university. has inaugurated a
series OF lessons on the Italian Ian
guage. The lessons are given each Sun
day morning by Rev. Lucid to those
students of the university who have
not the time to follow Italian as cur
ricular study. yet who desire to obtain
some knowledge of the language. The
sunday morning meetings of the soci-
ETY. are varied by the reading of papers
upon Italian literature by the students
themselves. Paul SafTo of Bridgeport.
Conn. entertained the organization
last Sunday with an essay on Dante.
AT meeting of the freshman basket
ball squad in the gymnasium William
Fitzgerald OF Philadelphia was chosen
captain Of the tirst-ycar team. Fitz-
gerald played basket ball for three
years with La Sale Institute of Phla-
dclphia and was rated one Of the best
guards in Pennsylvania.
The annual novcna in honor of St.
Paul started in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception last Mon
day. Services were conducted by Rev.
Father Lyons Of st. Paul's College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
BUSINESS HIGH CLASS
GRADUATION TUESDAY
Four Class TO Be Awarded
Diplomas at Commence
ment Exercises.

The graduation exercises Of the four
year graduating class of Business High
E1hool VII! be held Tuesday January
81, IN the school auditorium The
members u the two-ycsr class will
receive their certificates on the morn
Ing Of the same day
Ciass night exercises will b. held
Monday. January 30. when the follow
in2 program viii be presented: A farce
s'F1itterna0use by Donald Tracey,
Earh Fenrend RoSe WeinEtefn and
Dorothy Morelznd: class prophecy
fssllrley Saks. Theinaa LunlSdon and
jean Leckie: Glars poem. Rome Med
ford and class history. Bliss Miller.
Tne members ~ the February grsdu-
si.np clsss were the honor guests al
cance given IN the school gymnasium
Tuesday by the seventh semester
pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
LAW COLLEGE GIVES
MID-TERM EXAMS
Debating Societies Hold Two Ses.
sions-Annual Banquet
February 4.

Student activities have been limited
~ Washington College Of Law In order
that all available time may be spent
In preparation for mid-year examina-
tnns which nov are being given.
The debating societies, however, are
conducting Interesting sessions The
first question debated was. Resolved,
That the United States shall grant in
dependence 10 the Philippine Islands +"
Miss Elizabeth Gerber and Messrs
Copenhaver and Ergood represented
the affirmative. Mrs Nadine L. CAL
lagher and Messrs. Reed and Wood.
house supported the negative. The
negative won. The second debated SUBJ
5ect was. Resolved. That the conven-
ton system Of selecting public ofiiciaIs
Is superior 10 the primary system The
affirmative team. consisting Of Miss
Mary Hughes and MeSsrs Paul A. Rose
ano George 7. Gill won this debate.
Mss Elna II. A derson and W. n. Fol-
stein and z, r. Bloomin2burg repre-
se!1ted the negative
The maj or social event OF the year.
The annual banquet. Will be held at the
New Willard OF: February 4. on the
th:rtv-second anniversary Of the found :
Ing OF the school. The speaker will be
announced this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
LECTURE ON MIDDLE
AGES|SDELNERED
Speaker Compares Problems
OF Thirteenth Century With
Those of Present Day.

Very Rev. -gnatius Smith. prior r:
'he dominican College ir Brook!aud-
addressed the Medieval Academy az
the K. OF c. Evening schoo! Tuesday,
night. on The Value OF tne =.udy n
the Middle Ages" In one 0: a ver:es -
pubic lectures on medieval subjects. =
In pointing out the cIltura! and o-a--
teal value Of such study. Or. su.a
called attention 10 the spir!, o. .o,er-
ance and observation-disclosures deyeIo-nS
through an acquaintance with The sir
iarity between the var!ous sor.s Of or,o-
lens presented in the thirteenth Ger
fury and those which con.ron. peo,.r<
today
VERY Rev Francis r. Lyons e & p
rector .! s.. Paui's College. viii lec.r-S
~ pm. this Tuesday a. he E,er,~@
Schooi on Pope Innocent III" On &c
following TUESDAYS !ec'u-e~ 1,lI 10 vr.e-1
oy Rev. Dr. BonItace S'rateneier. P,-r.
Rev Mgr. Pace and Pc peer C;g;jds-
These lectures Tt,l al % or rradie-sl
subjects and Will oe fee ard o2er ~
the public
Besides these pIol!c lectures se-,ss
s 49, - ~ -d!-IDT- 40r ms
purpose OF making a detailed study =
special problems Of r1~dieral his-n-s
FINAL examlnatiors :o- he first ssn-
ester viii be ne.d qu-!rE ne co-r.--
week. The second SeYnes-sr T.v ~
Monday. January 81
recent acquisition 0. ire tacI!.v n.
the K. o: C. Law School is ,J1tzn Va
than Cay;on Q. the NUn.c.pa. Co..
who will have ctaT1e OF tie MOO, co..
in the Law Schc,
During the sccord -s1les.e- Psv ~
Roleiecki professor Of rh!l1so2ar a...s
Catholic University III. g.ra co,,---
in PHILOSOPHY az the Evea.rg schoc-s
Courses IN bookkeeping aad a.co.-,l-,-
and In installation Q: accoy-..-z -.
tens will b. offered n Ire --oor- Co.,
ester. These courses VI! b .a,-f-.
by James .. Crl5h5-ar. c ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
POLLARD AT HEAD
OF CENTRAL GROUP
School Chapter of National Honor
Society Elects 0fficers-Record
Of Glass Activities.

Spencer Pollard was elected president
OF the Central Chapter OF the National
Honor Society at the meeting. January
10. at which time Jean Reynolds was
voted vice president: Mary Virginia
Smith. secretary. and William Ham
back. treasurer. Mr. Pollard succeeds
Benjamin Stone az president.
series OF intcrschool debates with
Junior high school debating clubs as
opponents is being arranged by the
Sophomore Freshman Debating Society
Plans for early debates with mcfarland
and Columbia were considered at the
weekly meeting OF the society Wednes-
day at the school,
Dates for the February class func-
lions have been announced as follows:
Class night. Friday, January -, and
commencement. Monday. January 80.
The senior prom vas held Friday night
The first cadet hop Of the season,
with Companies r and G rs hosts. was
held Friday evening in Centrars armory.
with an attendance OF 200
A 7i.-watt transmitting set. costing
less than $50. Is being constructed By
Fenrcr Grlmca, @ member OF thu Gen.
tra' Radio Club.
The Centre. High School Stamp Club
recently was praised BY r, c. Back. a
New YORK attorney. in stamp col
lectors' magazine Mr. Back received
his impressions al a meeting in which
hc addressed the club
Central and Western will viz for
honors in chess tournament at West
ern High School soon According 10
Meyer Eassin, president Of the Chess
and Checkers Club the following m>m
bars will compose the team for 1923,
Fichard Trey. Harvey Wiley. ir.: William
B'anton. John Horel. Harry Gaberman.
Meyer EaSkin. Jpmcs Shelton and Jack
E:mcrinS. alternate.
A package of ships mail and gifts
expressed the appreciation of the fac
nifty for the "a wars of service by Mics
Janet Ditto. retiring teacher in Central
81 party given in her honor recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SCHOOL VOCATIONAL
COMMITTEE CONvENES
Dr. Bailou Endorses Work of Guild.
ance and Urges Students 10
Cooperate.

The vocational guidance committee
OF me junior High School met Tues.
Gay night nj the Columbia Junior High
school 10 promote interest In this fea i.
tnFs ~ fdifasion. Dr Frank w Raj
Ioii superintendent Of schools dlsc,isscd
ne relation Of Guidance Ia The RE-
afhief Department, giving his support
70 ms movement which, he declared,
hs hoped would flourish
lff spThkffh were Frank Hubbard,
aaa,staht aItectof of The research DE-
l.a.,'nsh. oi ne National Education
ahn,.ih.'oii Mlas i@ona Buchwald, stu
pervisor of guidance in Baltimore and
Miss Helen Samuel, chairman ri The
guidance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Pay Raised on Chicago Cars.

CnlcA1O. January n IN Settle
mtnt ~ The Chicago street car vsge
.o''lfsffsy which for time theatened
20 develop into strike. was reported
''f'ay "hsti n wage Increase ~ ] rent
al Hpif and other concessions were
| Aan'fh ~ an arbitration committee.
The committee awarded the men a
l"ceht AN hour increase, retroactive
from last June ! 10 May ~. 1920 and
an adniiian6i Increase 0f cent an hour
itoni That date " MAY 81 1910 The
street car men had demanded Is cents
an h0uf increase. The new scale
ranges from 10 10 ~ cents an hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
ZONE REPORT REJECTED.
College PARK Citizens Ask Further
WORK by Committee.

Ep<aH. Dsastea - The s'sf
COLLEGE PARK. Nj. January ri -~
Beca1se IL Cd not conform closely
enough " The wishes ~ citizens the re-
port ~ ths special committee of tbf
College Park Home and Schooi Assoeia.
ton spDoinle6 W study preliminary
lotliDg plans for this town was not &C
1epted ~ the January meeting Of ihs
association held III the school Th'
committees was instructed 10 bring Ia an
other report II q later meeting, Prof
Il + Steinbesg head ~ the department
Of cig1 engineering Of the University oI
Maryland, anc president ~ the associa
ton Wsk ia charge
The Fire Department elected Df II
y lGDtAIne'I. chief, r. f. Holmes, see
getary-tEeas1rer Or. II. J. Patterson. w
Addison HolbrOCk and Prof tstelnbeTg
siembeTs " the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
GIRLS CLUB CONDUCTS
ARMSTRONG ASsEMBL 7
Excelsior Circle Presents P,or-s-
Of Music and Speeches-civ:cs 4
Glasses Tour Czpi.c,

Tho Excelsior Circle. c1rro=s5 r.
senior g.ris ~ Armstrong E.z. Sf--ss
conducted the regular student Assem-.
c.y wednesday. when I prcgTs., ~
muse and SPeech-mak.rg vas pre-
s.TiteS
Charles " Thomas esco-.ed h:s
classes IN Gives ard history on a .o,,-
winch TOOK the group through TIRE Cas-
tel Vnils the E0use and ;hs Senate
veEs II SzsS.or. The TINTED S's-eS
Sunreme CoI.t. the Court Q: Ap1eaS
and ne Howard Ua:vers.tg Scl,o.. -
Lev we're VISITED
IN tne weekly musical ASSEMBLY -
muse c-2artIc7t Crssenfet ~ re- al
Tonli,ts2r Todd. who rendered "C-s--
tIra FralN Poe, s..i Pea5lr.~ -nr..-S
Crew. ''Vc'Ga S-a::u-r a--a-..sr. y
Gerald Williams. sri RoS--t l., ~NS.
ody and Va-.a-;NylS g. ~ ,v.-a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PUPILS REPEAT PLAY
AT RANDALL JUNIOR
Hiking Cub Visits Scnate-Stu-
dents TO Budget Time in
Thrift Effort.

The Randall Junicr High School pu-
pits OF Mrs. G. s. Johnsons section
repeated for the benefit q. tn" entire
school th"'T project playle' Tn. play.
let was an original portrayal o! ~.
struggle between positive and negative
characters
The Hiking Club. sponsored by Mrs
+. L. Toms, visited the United States
Senate chamber Monday. when IL wit
messed the passage OF the tariff revision
bill
The department of clerical practice.
under the supervision OF Miss Lucille
Denny. has prepared time schedule
10 b" used by all pupils OF the school
IN budergting their time during thrift,
week Economy of time and effor, a.
well ms school materials is the atm of
all the pupils during thrift week.
Japan and the Philippine Islands
consist of mountain tops rising out of
very great depths ni the sNa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Pierce and Arthur M. Berthiaume.
chairman Of the trustees.
Comdr. George w. McAlear announced
the following chairmen OF standing
committees: Sick and relief committee
Senior Vice Comdr. Alexander r
jenkins: recruiting committee. Junior
Vice Comdr. Charles p Galpin: pub
Lefty committee. Adit A. Eugene Pierce:
excursion committee, Ouartermaster
Harry J. stahl delinquent committee.
Past Comdr. Print E. 'Shomette; resolu-
Comdr. Clarence A. Belknap Memorial
day committee. Past Department
Comdr. Charles w Mccartney, and
entertainment committee, Cleveland
Kennicutt
The following were elected 70 mem
bership: Robert Dyer. U. s. M c.:
John S. Macaboy. Troop A, Sd United
States Cavalry. and Arnold II. Dyson.
Light Battery A. lst Rhode Island
Artillery. John s. Macaboy and Arnold
n. Dyson were mustered in as active
members.
The next meeting of the camp will
be held Saturday night in Pythian
Temple. and beginning with February.
the meetings will be held regularly on
the second and fourth Fridays of each
month in the Pythian Temple.
A meeting OF the council OF admins
tra:ion of the Ladies Auxiliaries was
held January 10. with Department
President Margaret Burns presiding
A communication from the Col. John
Jacob Aston Camp inviting President
BurNs and her staff to be present al
the installation ceremonies of the camp
~E
Orange announced theater party 70
10 be given Jointly with the auxiiiarles
during the month of March.
Az the meeting of the Admiral
George D,wey Naval Auxiliary last
Monday night. 1t was decided IN dis
pense with the first meeting in Febru-
airy on account Of the banquet 10 be
given by the Dewey Camp on that
date. Addie Kimmel. the retiring PRES
idcnt was presented with an umbrella
By the members Of the auxiliary.
At the recent meeting Of the Gen
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary Tillie Mae
Roth. the retiring president. was pre-
sented with bag By the members Of
the auxiliary, and the members Of the
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp presented
her with white gold wrist watch.
Title Mae Roth and Edna r SIM
merfield will entertain tho members
Of the Presidents Club Wednesday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Surmerfisld.
The meetings OF the camps and aux
iliaries for the week are: Col James
s. Petit Camp. TucSday night. 92i
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: Col.
James S. Petit Auxiliary THURSDAY
night. Potomac Bank Building Wis
consin avenue and NJ street.
At the last meeting Of Richard J.
Harden Camp the newly ins.alhd cS-
GERS Condr Harry Sherwood. Senior
Vice Conldr. George F. Cook en6 I'In'cT
Vice Cnnldr Leo NJ Dnv'ir '>---'-'~'
Pas Commander in -chief Daniel ".
Chisholm and Past Depar men, - ~.
Lee II Harris addressed the camp RIA
tive to the approaching Of the thirttrth
anniversary Of the destruction Of he
L. S 6. Maine IN Havana Hsrbnr
Fred Borderman and James ]. NcGinnis
were mustered in. Albert Michaud
made 4 brief address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG.
Walter Redmond of II, s. Medical
School Struck by Auto.

Walter Redmond, "a. United States
Medical sehaoi, Walter Reed Hospital
sustained n broken rieht leg last ninhl
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Stanley Avery, 10, aaa Four
tenth place northeast, which was pro
aeedinR vest on Florida avenue between
Ihifieenth and Fourteenth atreeth
northeast
Tue injured man Nas taken to Wal
TEL Heed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

which Is quite sensible AS We are
living In an age when youthful Az.
pearance Is ot the greatest advant-
age,
Nowadays, though, We don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing III
home. All drug stores sell the ready.
to~use product for only Is cents. tn-
proved by the addition of other In
gradients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound II Is very
popular because nobody can dis
cover u has been applied Simpiv
moiaten your comb az Il soft brush
with II and draw this thraush your
halt taxing one small strand Al a
/, time by morning the gray hair dis-
appears, but what delights the laaiea
with Wyeth's aage and sulphur
Compound, is that, besides heau,i.
FULLY darkenlna the hair after a few
applications. !, also produces that
| soft mster and appearance Ut ahundv
anee which h 50 attractive, Adver.
t,sement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

A dugout canoe. tied to its wharf
for 1000 years has been found buried
s fee, deep in an ancient peat bog
BY German arch >oiociSt, and is pro-
nourced a relic Of the Benz, age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
The old.tlme
Ry JEAN MACON

! TIC NWV"ttittr
mixture or Sage
Tea md Sui
phur Tor dark
e n IN q gra y
sire n X ed and
faded hair Is
grand mothers
recipe, and folks
are again using
II 10 keep their
hair a good,
ven co Tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Az the result u sE alteration III 800
Feoor6 street soutbges. last night David
johnson. coioFeG 81. is IN Emergency
Hospital with knife wounds III his chest
ard Frames Brown. coiored 70 Of ll2
GaDsl street southwest is held for IN >
sestisatiop ~ the fourth precinct pend
ing ths oUbone ~ Joinsons injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

TIE average fyeigh, train running
eight hours q day IN this country d0ee
ths Work u $1,000 cooiieE IN China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Tillie Mae Roth and Edna r. SIM
merfield will entertain the members
Of the Presidents Club Wednesday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs Summerhsld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

The meetings OF the camps and aux
iliaries for the week are: Col. James
s. Petit Camp. TUESDAY night. 92i
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: Col
James S. Petit Auxiliary. THURSDAY
night Potomac Bank Building Wis
consin avenue and NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

At the recent meeting Of the Gen
Nelson A Miles Auxiliary Tillie Mae
Roth. the retiring president. was pre-
sented with bag BIZ the members Of
the auxiliary, and the members Of the
Gen Nelson A. Miles Camp presented
her with a white gold wris. watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Z
SOUTHEAST Center, Hinc Junior utot
school, Seventh and streets south.
| east.
Monday~-6 30 pm. Orioles A. G.
, Caf1lifias A c.; 7:S5 pm, True Blues
\. C.. Loyalty Council. ID OF A. drll
team: pm. R0amers A. C.. Eas,
washington Heights BY. p. u. &C.
| Wednesday-~6. 80 pm. q. ID. Emer,
a C.. Yosemite A. G.: 730 pm. so,iih.
east Community Players 745 nm.
"syai Reserve A C., Welcome Ciut
nfhl, pm. Sioux A. C.. Martins
Friday IS pm, children's dancing
group. no. !. pm. Southeast Com,
munny Players, Boy Scouts, Tr0op SO
! ~ . m, ehildfen's dancing group. No
| z. 80 pm. Seif.defense Club. rom.
| mufity dancing
fSaiUfhay~~5 n m, violin class for chit,
| dfen 30. piano classes for children
Th"mpson Center. Twelfth ana l.
! Stfeet&
/. Monda y~~7'i5 pm, Italian advanced
Class. French advanced class, q pm
Nid~City Citizens Association meeting
washington Opera Company, Nordica
Cfehfsifh ffetted instFumsntsj In.
stfuction and advanced class IN bridge
me PtaJmhksrs' IAhsafsaI BiS pm
Italian beginners class. District public
hcllo1i association executive committee
Iussdhy--T,l 10 pm, Spanish CONVEX.
hailohhi eiass French advanced class
shorthand dictsiion class A y m Wash
hnEton Opera Company. Gaelic study
class
Wednesday, 3 80 pm music flaAse
In VIOLIN. eofnef and clarinet
| ihnfsdsy. $50 pm. shorthand die
taitn fisss Q pm Washington Opers
Company, gaelic study class, advanced
Italian risse aGinmittee ~ the Distrie
Public School Association.
Friday a:i5 pm classes IN physifs
training snd dancing fnT Youths am
children. 7ib pm. Class In gymnastie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
odorless Carbon Monoxide.

Contamination of the air by carbon
n,onoyide gas is the most dreadful haz-
erd YOU and I are likely to encounter
becaiIss 1t happens without warning
carbon monoxide being odorlesS. OFTEN
the production of this fatal gas is aSso-
ciated with the production OF other
gases or combustion products Wnlch
have more or less characteristic doors
Int death has been the reward OF many
an ignorant person who relied on the
sense OF smell to warn him OF thls
danger. -.
Carbon monoxide may form when any
kind of fuel burns, If the supply OF an
is limited. 1t may form in suffcient
quantity to be fatal to the occupant OF
a small bedroom or a bathroom where
A small oil or gas heater is burning
without proper connection of the pipe
with the fiue or the open air, especially
when the heater burns for an hour or
two with the room window and door
closed In cities where human lie IS
more precious than profits from the sale
of small or portable heaters ordinances
prohibit the use of such stoves without
proper stovepipes or connection 10
chimney or the outdoor air. In other
cities, where the loss OF dozen or Two
lives each year is considered tribe,
you can buy and use these deadly little
pipeless stoves il you wish.
Any stove may produce carbon mon