The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Today is Good Friday, and the
| chorus will sing in music appropriate
to the occasion. The first numbers
on the program are "Old Hundred"
Onward. Christian Soldiers, !" Bright
en- the Corner" 20 Come All Ye Faith
fur' and America"
The entertainment and dance to be
given by the Women's Bindery Union
on the evening of April 21, at Carroll
Institute. promises to be a very en-
| joyable and well-attended affair. The
dancing will be preceded by vocal and
instrumental selections. and any funds
realized will be used for the benefit
of sick members.
Albert C Smith has a stool IN the
monotype section which Is about
eighteen pleas too short. He sent Il
down to the carpenter shop. and Jim
Leslie sawed a few inches of the legs
and sent It back. but it's still too low.
Back II went-and everyone expects 1t
to be a tabouret when Jim gets
through with 1t this time.
Leroy Huriey's seven classical num-
bers on the plano yesterday were
much appreciation. but the twenty
mule team wagon was a strong though
disappointing competitor.
| J. Walker Miller, who was taken
from the proofroom Wednesday. Is
now in Garfield Hospital In a serious
condition from what Is believed to be
paralysis.
Eddie Dore. of music hall fame, has
resigned to enlist in the Air Service.
| william z. Harden has returned to
the pamphlet bindery after q two
weeks illness with influenza.
Harry c. Hayne, who has been suf
fering with influenza for several
weeks, Is on the road to recovery.
Miss Mary I. Fisher, of the map
section, will be married the I'D Of
April. The party OF the second part
Is Harry Slye, Washingtonian.
Charles Kundahl. who lost two fng-
ers while operating a cutting machine
on the third floor. is at work in the
sewing section after an absence OF
two months.
Bernard l.. Crooke, OF the monotype
section, is spending the week with
his mother and sisters at their home
in Boston.
John G. Hickok left the linotype
section yesterday to spend the balance
Of the month at his home in Vir-
ginia.
Ernest L. Mills has been absent from
the electrical section for a week be-
cause of illness.
Our busy inkmaker, James B. Dulin,
has discarded his fiivver and Is now
sporting a new Maxwell; that is, when
that boy Of his is not Joy riding.
John W. Cupp. of the monotype sec
| ton, with his family, will spend Eas-
ter at Old Point Comfort.
Samuel G. Kirby is using a couple
of weeks leave to visit his daughter
at the old home in Pennsylvania,
Harry Oehler doesn't seem pleased
with the fact that he Is to have no
opposition for the secretarial desk in
the bookbinders' election next month
Harry just loves a fight.
Thomas H. Mumford. jr.. and Frank
Hegner are enjoying leave from the
foundry.
Fred L Sanford has been absent
from the job section several days be-
cause of illness.
James NJ. Rissler, W. L. Gutelius,
John F. Putnam. jr.. John c. Him
norman, Daniel O'Connor and Louis
P. Naylor. OF the proofroom, are on
leave.
Ernie Strudley and his machine men
challenge the hand rulers to a series
Of bowling games. Ernie says big or
little pins. and any time so it's soon.
How about this. Blots?
Jim Maynard is earning quite a rep
utation as a poet. Ask Miss Evans
for the exhibits.
Che r,fseaa vorr daily ,,isit. ntto