The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

progress. but there is much legislation
necessary to arrange properly the details
or what they are undertaking and men OF
Icooi Judgment and fair minds are neces-
sary to aid the International officers in
laying the proper foundation for lasting
success.
Inc ofnces OF the International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders are now located
at Indianapolis, Ind, and their official
journal is printed and issued from that
city.
Columbia Union has thirty-one men,
bers beneficiary of the I. T. U. old-age
pension, Andrew Turnbull being the
latest successful applicant.
On Wednesday, April 10, at the Chevy
Chase Library Hall. dance was given
by the girls&of Glass 1912 of Technical
High School Niss Forbes and Miss
Baldwin, teachers at the school, were
A chaperons Among those present were
tthe Misses Andersen, Cramer, Early,
Field. Foster. Hebbard. Nash. Thomas,
Browne. Heiman, Esther. Wills. Spiedow,
Meyer, Levy. Davis, and Ramsey, and
Messrs. Herbert. Scott, Herd. Dom, Nc
kee. Cousins, Morcock, Loveless, Col
bert, Swagart, Hines. Miller Dodson.
! Bissett Stein. Omohundro, Lynch, Nor
gan, and Field.
Miss Florence Cullen. after four years
of service on the night force. has secured
a transfer TO day duty in the pressroom.
Chief Reviser Henry Weber, director of
the Rebew Orchestra, was presented with
handsome ring by the members of the
popular musical body at the close of their
recent successful concert.
Theodore Hardy, a former G. P. o.
bookbinder, has been quite successful as
picture play producer during the past
two years. and during the past two weeks
has demonstrated exceptional qualities
as an elocutionist, as lecturer on the
Passion Play at local house.
Tommy Tompkins OF the house Of cor
rection, took a couple of days during the
past week to overhaul his tackle and pick
out some good places on the river prior
to inducing Larry Pierce to join him in
winding up his annual leave at his favor
lite spring pastime.
Ed Heidingsfeld resumed operations on
Monday last, after an absence Of nearly |
two months, caused by an abscess on
one hand. which at first seemed in
SlBHluCdnt, OUT WHICH became 60 serious |
that at one time amputation 1t was
thought would pc necessary.
Tom Jones, proofroom candidate for |
delegate, is out with a neat second edi- |
ton Of his cards with the schedule Of |
the home games to catch and hold the |
attention Of the baseball fans.
John Dice. counter in the folding
room, whose death occurred recently, was |
an old and honored employee OF the
office. and about the last 'at the old-tine |
newspaper feeders in the days Of the
double cylinder and the rotary, most OF |
whom secured positions in other ca
pacities In the G. P. o. when the web
press was introduced on the papers.
Reviser Connie Corners put In a por-
ton OF the week on the editorial force
while Jim Alburtis took a look at the
Upper Potomac. with a view to future
operations in the fishing line.
A few nights since, Messrs. R. Berg
stresser and Joseph r. Cornman, two
Carlisle printers, accompanied by E.
Cornman, of the editorial staff, Agri-
cultural Department, through the court
esq of the Public Printer. made a tour
of inspection OF the great establishment
Not unlike the majority OF our registered
visitors. they were surprised. gratified,
and delighted.
Judge Tallmann, Of the Job proofroom,
has a reputation as an orator, which
makes his services much in demand
around nomination day In Columbia
Union. and this year he had consented