davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
CAMP AICN FOR
CLEANUP NOW
MAPPED OUT
Committee Holds Session
Today Conditions to
Be Investigated

After the meeting at the But
ler-Mauro Drug company at 10
O'Clock this morning with Mayor
Thomas B. Judson and Chief OF
Police George Getchell, the mem
bers Of the Juneau Woman's club,
which was given charge of the
cleanup campaign by the Cham
Der of Commerce committe, &c
companied by Chief Getchell
made an investigation trip among
the buildings between Front
Street and Gastineau Avenue TO
determine the conditions as re.
CARDS sanitation and fire proven
ton. They will make another
trip on Thursday, on which Chief
Getchell will accompany them, be-
ginning at the Gastineau Hotel
and working uptown, it was an
nonneed today. The members OF
the club will ask the cooperation
of the board of health AID the
Fire Department in locating
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05

Among the tourists making the
round trip to Skagway on the
Admiral Rogers are Mr.. and Mrs.
p. s. MacMichael of Seattle. Mr..
MacMichael is Vice-President of
the Gladding, Mclean Company
of that city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05

places which need to be taken
care of in this regard, AMI hope
70 improve the conditions. Mrs. C..
J. Skuse, president of the club,
declared.
As the result of the meeting it
was decided to request the City
Council to place benches at the
TOP nf Franklin and Seward
streets between Sixth and Sew
enth streets; to recommend to
the CITY Council that dumping be
prohibited at the end of Distin
Avenue. and to ask thai the ordi-
nance forbidding rating on
the streets of the city be en-
forced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
S. p. STAFF MAKES TOUR

Members of the Southern Pa
cific Railway staff making the
round trip on the Admiral Rogers
are: II. r. Lower. manager of
the telegraph office for the COM
pany at Stockton, Cal, with Mrs.
Lower and Roy Lower; ]. J. Bur
roughs. telegrapher at Stockton,
Cal, and Mrs. Burroughs; Mrs.
!. c. James, Miss N. Bass and
Miss c. Laugenour of the clerical
staff at Sacramento, Cal: Miss
NJ. Gibson and Miss NJ. Dethlef-
sen, clerks in the San Francisco
office. and j. F. Holmes, train
auditor at Seattle, and Mrs.
Holmes.
S. A. Foster, lumberman of
Seattle, and Mrs. Foster, are
aboard the Admiral Rogers. max
ing the round trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNCII. POSTPONED

No specia meeting Of tie CIV
Council viii D. hold tonight. a
had been proposed, il was "a
nounced this afternoon b. eiie
Clerk II. r Shepard. Plans baa
been made Tor the meeting n or.
der that the Council might tall.
over with Architect Harlan
Thomas conditions alleged IA ex
list in connection with constr
ton of the high school building.
Mr.. Thomas arrived this after
noon on the steamer Alaska from
Seattle. He will be here several
days. No meeting is contemplat-
ed until after he has made a
thorough investigation and only
if the school board, which is
handling the construction details,
considers it desirable, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
Lions Club to Giue
Charter Day
Dinner Wednesday

The juneau Lions club will
give a Charter Day Dinner at
7:15 p. m. tomorrow in the
Forget-Me-Not tea room. it
was announced today by Les
ter d. Henderson. president.
All members are expected to
be in attendance.
At the dinner the local
clubs charter will be present
ed by Deputy District Cover
nor for Alaska B. A. Ros-
selle. There will be no meet
ing at the usual noon hour,
Mr.. Henderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
EMMA AND LOU HELEN IN

The halibuter Emma was in
port today with $500 pounds of
halibut which sold to the San
Juan Packing Company for 8
and cents a pound. The Lou
Helen brought 5000 pounds
which was also sold to the San
Juan Packing Company for 8 and
G cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
WE'D AT PETERSBURG

Miss Ellen Hill, one of the
teachers of the Petersburg public
school, and Henry Hasbrouck, one
of the owners of the Alaska
Spruce Mills of Petersbur and a
popular young business man of
that city, were married last week
at Petersburg. The Rev. David
Waggoner of juneau officiated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
GRANT IN PORT

The Grant arrived in port this
morning with $4,000 pounds of
halibut which was sold to Wal
lis George for the San Juan
Packing Company for So and 5
cents pound. The San Juan
Packing Company is shipping all
fish south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
FOUND NOT GUILTY

J. r. Baxter, who was tried in
the u. S. commissioners court
yesterday for violation of the Al
aska Bone Dry law, was found
not guilty by the jury.
A. J. Mcconnell, Cordova pub
lie utilities operator, is a passen-
ger on the steamer Alaska en-
route home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
ADDINGT0N HERE TODAY

The Addington arrived this
afternoon with 1000 pounds of
halibut which sold to Sam Nor
ris, buyer for the New England
Fish Company for 9 and 6.25
cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
MENNELL IS VISITOR

]. Leslie Mennell who has
spent some time at the Alaska
Admiralty Gold Mining Company
at Funter Bay came into Juneau
on the Margnita and is a guest
at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
ITHANA IN PORT

The Ithana was in port this
morning brining $500 pounds of
halibut which was purchased by
the Alaska Fish Brokerage for
81 and cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
NOTICE

Fifteen hundred dozen large
fresh ranch eggs arrived today.
While they last we will deliver
at $1,000 per case or 3 dozen for
$1.00. d. B. Femmer, Phone
Ia adv.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
HORSE SHOW HERE
WILL OPEN MAY II

Nearly $1,000 In cash and several
thousand dollars represented in silver
plate medals, ribbons and other prizes
will be given away &C the National Cap
ital Horse Show on the association
grounds at KentSdale in the event.
which Is to be held in the latter part of
May.
Six distinct claSsifications with the
richest stakes in the history of the aSSo-
citation grace this program. Glasses
listed include children'S, saddle, hunters
and Jumpers, military, polo and cham
pionShfp, and these are Subdivided 70
include al events for the three-day
period Of competition starting May IL.
The association now has its own club,
stables paddocGS and arena on what
was formerly known as the Bradley
farm, about one-half mile north of the
Congressional Club, at the corner of
River road and Horse Show road.
Work is going forward rapidly under
the supervision of Thomas P. Bones,
and the large stone farmhouse is being
remodeled for the associations quar-
tiers.
The KentSdale Realty Corporation
have t3ss S--~>ssS5 tha road from River
road 10 the Horse Show grounds.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson is president
OF the National Capital Horse Show
Association.
This Horse Show is for the benefit of
the Children'S Hospital and sponsored
hy the Junior League
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TYpoTHETAE LEAGUE.
ma.- aannal..

High team games---H Hsiionai Capital Press.
High team Feilcwship Forum. 1873
gudd q Defwe3ler 6e6.
Hieh Individual gsnnes-Heinzmsnn. ITO:
Esak individuaI sets-Dern. Ali: Morrison.
Most npares-Hoaek, 200: Cole. Is8.
MpN4 atfakes--coae. 49,. Beatty. ~.
High Individual sYeTage8--Bestty. 110-4b:
Nsschgu. 1904
The outcome Of the remaining three
eznaes 10 be rolled cannot stop Judd
& DetweiIer from carrying on the pen
nzuE for the second time IN succession,
Even though the Big Printsl1op" bowl
ers drop ali three Of their games, the
best that Fellowship Forum or National
Capital Press could do would be ~ tie
for the leadership In games won and
lost. and Judd 81 Detweiler would be
proclaimed champions BY virtue Of total
plnfall.
High individual average Of the league
viii Undoubtedly be decided on the last
night Of bowling. Beatty Of Fellowship,
has slight Lead Of III sticks over Frank
AEsscs10u Of National Capital Press at
present.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
With the BO,clers

Another Of the few bowling leagues
SILL IN action will complete its season
this week Typothetae bowlerS viii roll
their last three games this week. with
Judd g. Detweiler pinmen practically
assured Of the title. A merry race is
expected for other positions. with Fell
lowShip Forum and National CAPITAL
Press tied for second honors.
Odd Fellows League has three more
weeks Of competition left on its slate,
but Mount Pleasant is in a position 10
cossSt the remainder of the route, with
the title almost assured.
Realtors League has numerous
matches to dispose of during the next
two weeks. First place viii probably
50 20 either J. Dallas Grady, present
leaders, or Shannon g. LuchS' team,
which is just two games behind.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
WASHINGTON BICYCLIST
TAXES 100 MILE RACE

George ". Peter of the Century Road
EauD 0f Washington won the i00~Eaile
a1npaced bicycle race held by the Mary
Land Bicycle Club yesterday a. Ealt'
more,
Ee completed the long grind IN 9
hours sBd n minutes, leading Robert
WelDhaTdt of the Maryland Club by
Is minutes Charles Gilick and
Charles Zimmerman were tfge only 9th
eyg Of i5 starters ~ finish
A strong wind made tile ride TOO
strenuous for most ~ the field and
kogT time Mss recorded,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
EEALTORs' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Hedges IL Middleton team, holder of
third place in the Realtors Bowling
League, established new records tat
week
Charles Ruo6 rolled high individual
game with score of no, ana high in~
dlgiduai set, with 3 score ~ SSg. High
team game. sol, and nigh team set,
,sS5. we're credited ~ that team, THIS
team D,0k three games from the Title
company,
Grady took three games from Shan
non q LslcilS, thereby strengthening It's
hold On first place and putting Sham
non a. La1csaE III second. Shapiro TOOK
three from Jafkel1 Boss ~ Phelps
took three from Warren. J, r. Douglass
Co took two from Carr and WsFdpaan
aook three from CafTttZ.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Eish average--P. EiIett. ii3-e4.


Mount Pleasant practically eliminated
Golden Rule from the race for first
place when IL defeated them all three
games. BY winning the set from Mount
Pleasant Golden Rule could have dead
locked the race. but the formers VIC
tory places them full six games in the
lead. with nine games yet 70 be rolled.
Chalmers Goh continued his excellent
bowling for Mount Pleasant by securing
q game of l42 N his first effort Civ
ing his team q victory by six pins.
Mount Pleasant also won the second
game By the same margin and won the
nightcap by 20 pins. Glenn Wolsten-
hnlme. rolling at anchor for Golden
Rule. contributed the best individual
performance OF the match.
Central, Arlington and Amity won
three games, respectively, from Cove
narat. Fred D. Stuart and Magenenu
Eastern won the odd game from Wash
ington. while Loyalty. Brightwood No
/ and Harmony administered the same
dose 70 Brightwood No. 2. Langdon and
Columbia.
Rolling OF d set postponed earlier in
the season. Brightwood No upset the
dope by giving Harmony lacIng IN two
games Ernest was the best performer
for the winners.
TIE best individual performance OF
the week waS registered by Cones Of
Columbia His games were III. $50
and III for q total Of 372. Haryille
rolled the best single game Of the week.
152.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
FISHERMEN GET READY.

CHICAGO, April 80 OE1.--TTout an
giers had their Duffel bags packed and
were ready for their hegira to the RAIN
bow and brook trout streams Of the
North today. The season opens to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
That

lt was lucky IL fdlneQ FrlQdy ana OdIuTQdy 1HdI
sounds funny coming from store running big |"
sale. But it isn't "sour grapes" 1t was lucky
Lucky for us,-if we had had clear weather we'd
have been completely showed under with custom
ers We had all we could handle as it was. Lucky
for you-because there are hundreds of Suits and I
Topcoats left from which to select your Spring and
Summer outfit! And besides here's pay day for I
thousands of Washington men coming along right /
at the time when every dollar is strong two.
We're "stuck" on account of bad weather. Our
other stores are in the same fixso we're using this
store to help them out, too We've got to make
way for hot-weather stuff already on the way
and this is mighty small store for the business
lit does. Step in here and we'll give you good |
suit for $12.75-a suit that will change all your
ideas of the present buying power of Uncle Sans
money. Other groups at $14.75 and $16.75-
and how the men here Friday and Saturday did
wade into our stock of them! Plenty left though
all colors patterns, Sizes The very best suits in
the store-good enough for man who gets
bow from bank president only $19.75-and I
that includes those expensive hard worsteds.
And $19.75 is the most you can pay for one suit
in the store during this sale! Topcoats and this
sure is topcoat year-at the same ridiculous
prices. Overcoats- heavy ones-with pockets
stuffed with moth balls-for men who have a
place to keep them till cold weather comes. We
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

Hish team game-Nuunt Pleasant $50
High tesm ses--Monnt Pleasant $50.
E1gh individual game-LoEan. 164.
EIEh individual set-LoEan. 39Q.
Stf3kes-P Elicit ~
Spzres--C. e Groff 196.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17
?, ], DAVIES DIES IN
 ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL.

P. 0. Davies, one of the most pop ular of the younger citizens of An chorage, and veteran railroader in the service of the Alaska Railroad, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the government hospital, according to word received by The Gateway to- day. He had been ill but three days. Tumor on the brain was the cause of death overtaking Smiling" Davies, it was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17
DRyS MN THEIR FIRST
 SK|RM|sH IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. F, (P)-The drys won their first skirmish in the present session of Congress when the House sub committee approved the Stalker bill which would make a first offense against the prohibition law a felony and impose heavier penalties than the present law provides.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17

A swell movie IS on tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-Between Gordon's and the bank, pair of glasses. Owner may have same by calling at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17
T0lIcr eEtRIHINC FOR
 .ALIEGED MEX MURDERERS

SAN DIEGO, Feb. r, (P)-Immigra- tion Officer Norman Ross was shot and killed on the highway near Vest moreland, Imperial Valley. Officers of Imperial County reported from FL centro of searching the border for two unidentified Mexicans, escaped prisoners from immigration officers, who are suspected of committing the murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17
DEATH FOLLOWS WILD PARTY

CHICAGO, Feb. r, R-Leland Brian, age 2s, son of prominent phy- sician, was shot and killed and his al- legged common-law wife, Irene Ford, aged 2S, of St. Paul, was wounded.
 Police say a battle followed a wild liquor party in an apartment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17
ivANHoE IN AND OUT

The halibut schooner Tvanhoe ar rived in port yesterday from the South. Following taking on supplies and making a few minor repairs the vessel left for the banks during the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17

Another big snow storm is raging nlong the railroad right-of-way above Anchorage, todays report says.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17

If you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17

Six small boats are now tied up in port; the Seymour, Discoverer, Rolf, Chase, Marion and the B. F. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17

Nothing authentic yet has been received by The Gateway relative to the reported death of Mrs. Anna Stotko, Seward resident, in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17

The halibut fishing season opened day before yesterday, the 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17

RECORD SALE. 3 FOR $1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. ScHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17

The halibut schooner Seymour was among the smaller vessels arriving in port yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17

All kinds heavy canvas and leather work made to order. Tarp bags, cases, auto curtains.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-17
Prompt service in deIIvery at the Carstens Meat Market

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags,
 will pay 5c per pound Gateway. tE
Evening star., 1928-01-29
At Community Centers

Thursdays pm. Barry Farm re-
ception.
Fridays pm Campfire Girls matt
nee dance
Saturdays am. music extension,
Bmrrviile Center. Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast.
Tuesdays pm, public speaking
class. basketry class. toy making, flower
making, Philomathion Dramatic and
Social Club. Dc Luxe A. c.. Junior
A. c.. game boys group. Wolf Girl
Scouts Boy Scouts; 3:15 pm. music
extension piano class, children's clas-
sizes
Cleveland Center, Eighth and I
j.Iccte'
Monday-7:30 pm. Federation OF
Chors and sight reading class,
Tuesday-1:30 p.m S Coleridge Tay-
, lor Choral Society, Amphion Glee
Club, DcnniSon art class. lampshade
making, Forest Temple Band, home
nursing class
ThurSday-7: pm. Community
Center Band. Krigwa Players. Dennison
art class, Young Peoples Forum. adult
piano class. basketry, lampshade max
ing. dramatic class, home nursing class.
F'riday--3i5 pm, music extension.
Morning Star and Forest Temple Drill
Teams.
Dunbar High Center. First and N
streets:
Thursday-s:3o pm. Organ Prac-
tice Club; z pm, St. Cyprian a. c.;
7:15 pm, Silver Leaf Art and Social
Club: 3 pm. Columbia Lodge OF Elks,
Columbia Temple Drill Team. Ameri-
can Woodmen Drill Team Simon Com
mandery Drill Team. lie Rover A. c..
Carlisle A. c.. Dunbar Playground
A. c.. American Woodmen Green Cross
class. Boy Scout activities, Wolf Girl
Scouts.
Garfield Center. Ala abama avenue and
Twenty fifth street southeast:
Wednesdays pm. industrial art
class boys game group, Wolf Girl
Scouts, music class. childrens chorus,
Blue Bird Orchestra
Loveioy Center. Twelfth and D streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Monday--3:15 pm. music extension
piano study. dramatic class, Lovejoy
basket ball team.
Tuesday pm, Loyejoy basket
ball team.
Wednesd2y-3:15 pm, Lovetoy bas-
ket ball team, industrial arts, visual in
struction
Thursday-3:15 pm. Iovejoy basket
ball team: $3.50 pm. athletic groups,
Manchester-Logan Community; Whit
Ting Club, Young Ladies Pleasure
Club. Good Words Club. male quartet,
singing group. industrial arts. game
group clubrOom.
Friday-3:l5 pm. Lovejoy basket
ball team.
Saturday-7:30 pm. athletic groups,
Royal TroubadOur8 Orchestra. Royal
TroubadourS AuXiiarv, dancing class.
Everready Club, Harmonica Club. Good
Words Club Dramatic Club. cIubroom.
Military Road Center, Military road
near BrightWOod:
Monday -3:l5 pm music extension
piano class
Evening star., 1928-01-29

The friends who asked falteringly for
news. she responded in the vibrant tones
that characterize Sally Farnham:
"'Well-~he has crushed everything
hut his enthusiasm and with that same
dynamic force symbolized In her Sculp-
,,Ire. she brought back her son from the
very gates of death"
y =
H'I'HE Fine Art OF Living Making
the Federation Function in Daily
Life" will be the keynote of the nine
tacnth biennial convention of the Gen
eral Federation OF Women'S Clubs. To be
held in San Antonio. Tex. May 28 to
June 7. the president, Mrs. John Dickin-
son Sherman. presiding. Addresses
which will be delivered by nationally
and internationally known mon and
women, will be related to this cultural,
practical and forward looking keynote
designated by Mrs. Sherman for this.
tho closing session Of her administra-
ton
Mrs. II. S. Godfrey of Minneapolis.
chairman of the program committee, is
working out with the chairmen Of the
eight departments a program Of uni
vcrSal interest and appeal.
Each of the seven club districts In
Texas was represented by ID leading
clubwomen OF the State at the recent
meeting of the board of directors Of the
General Federation held In Washington,
ID. c. The delegation was headed by
Mrs w. r. Porter OF Bowie president
OF the Texas Federation. and Mrs.
Henry Drought Of San Antonio. local
biennial chairman.
Other members were: Mrs Florence
c. Floore, Cleburne. representative of
the general federation on the committee
Of arrangements: Mrs. Day Mills. Corsi-
cana, director of the general federation;
Mrs. Maggie w Barry. College Station.
chairman Of The department OF the
American Home OF the general fedora
ton; Mrs. r. @. Lee. Cisco: Mrs. B.
YOungblood. College Station: Mrs. y. S.
Peden, Dallas: Mrs, w. r. Whitsel Ca
madam: Mrs. Charles Ashcroft. Sulphur
Springs, Mrs. A. r. Bailey. Dallas
Mrs. E, e. Malonev. Commercial: Mrs.
r. r. Lindsay. Mount Pleasant: Mrs
Frank S. Slater, Dallas
The romance and color Of Spain and
Mexico will dominate the many clab-
Orate social functions which the Texas
women are planning for the pleasure of
the thousands of visitors who will be
entertained by them
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Continued from Eighth Page

Continued from Eighth Page
2: 8:3O pm community dance. boys
athletic period
Sat,rday--9 am. violin class: sc
To IL noon, piano classes.
Thomson Center. Twelfth and L
streets;
Monday--7:1S pm. French brgin-
ners' class; Italian advanced class; d
pm, N0rdica Orchestra; Washington
Opera Co; instruction and advanced
class in bridge: formation Of begin
ners class in dramatic expression; 8:la
pm. italian beginners class.
Tuesday 7:l5 pm. French advanced
class: Spanish conversational class;
shorthand dictation class; pm
Washington Opera Co: Gaelic study
class
Wednesday, 80 pm, music classes
in violin. Cornct and clarinet,
ThurSday~-7 30 pm, shorthand dc
tation class: Washington Opera Co;
pm. Gaelic study class; advanced
italian class; Ohio Girls Bridge Club;
organization meeting Of adults for
classes in violin and piano.
F'riday--3:l5 pm, classes for youths
and children In physical training ano
dancing: 7:30 pm. class in social
dancing for adults; organization meet
ing for adults interested in gymnastics,
BIS pm. Lyric Orchestra fretted in
Struments): Washington Opera Co; ad-
vanced French class; beginners class IN
Italian: 7:lS pm, Spanish conversa-
tional class
Saturday--8;45 am, music classes
in piano, violin, drums and Saxophone
9:l5 am, class IN voice expression and
reading for youths: Ills pm. dramatic
rehearsal Of Washington Opera Co.
Birney Center. Nichols avenue anc
Howard street southeast:
Monday pm. Junior Needle Guild
social dance; 7:iS pm. Campfire Girls
Club; 7:30 pm. Boys Whiting Club
Boys Orchestra Boys Athletic Club
Boys Checker Club: pm. AnacoStia
A. c.. needlecraft, lsmpshade anf
flower making Choral Society. sewing
welfare committee
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Wednesdsy-3:l5 pm, Buzzing Bee
Dramatic Club.
Smothers Music Center, FOrtv-second
street and Benning road northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class, flower making class.
DaanwoOd Music Center. WnitinslA
ham and Lane places northeast:
Thursday--3:15 pm. music extension
piano class.
West Washington Center. Phillips
School, Tventy-seventh and n streets:
Friday-7:30 pm, handWork. led oy
Irene Fletcher; Regular Feliers. Vincent
Social Club, West Washington Clee
Club comnunitv singing games. Junior
West Washington Athletic CLUB. cisY
and soap modelling. social dancing
Evening star., 1928-01-29

The portrait OF CasteTina Cornaro,
Queen Of Cyprus in the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries. which Is attributed
10 the school Of Beliint, has lust oeen
acquired by Sir Josoph DuYecn Of Eng
land.