davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
THE N-LAW PROBLEMS
AGAIN
BY DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

l have letter from a Young wifa
who is making herself utterly mis-
cradle through jealousy Of her
rothcr-in-IaW.
She complains that her husband
and his mother have long talks TO-
gether. Also that when she and
her husband have any little dis
agreement her mother-in-law al
ways takes her sons part Fur
therm"re, she says that when sb..
wants TO 70 out Of an ovrnlna, hnr
mother-In-luw SAYS that her son
Is too tired To 20. but that when
his sisters want 10 so. her mother
n-law thinks that he IS perfectlv
able to take them. All Of which
makes life Cinders, ashes and dust
to the young wife
II Is the old, old tragedy OF the
in-laws. The real human triangle
is made up Of a man. his mother
and his wife. That encloses more
tears, heart burnIngs and suffer-
inGs than any other in the world.
Tor there is no other jealousy so
torturing and 50 incessan: as that
which the two women who love
man best. and who have almost
equal claims upon him, can feel
of each other.
That such a jealousy is futile and
Iroundless r'akes no difference to
either one. That they not only make
themselves unhappy. but that they
tCrtur" the man over whom they
fight. likewise makes no difference.
They would caCrIfice anytLIn- else
on earth for him except the dear
prIvIlC-c Of having each other and
tCrmonunG him with their COM
plants and suspicious Of each
ether.
Why the in-Iaw relationship
should be one that turns perfectly
good and amiable women int.
furiCs who arc tearing al each
others hair, and stabhinE at each
others hearts, nobody knows. 1t
Is merely so. Women who are broad
and tolerant. courteous and an
reIic to every other human being
on earth treat their mothor-ln-
law or their daughters-in-law like
hends, and this state OF affairs Is
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
White Bedspreads.

tongue and keeps silent and oTer
neither suggestion nor wa-niag.
But there is no way 10 ~uttIr tr-
ln-law proposition until women dgrD
op into altruistic saints who rrcfe
another's happiness before their rw1.
and there is no pleasant prospect e.,
that coming 10 pass. In the meal
time the only way 20 modify tho %.
uauOn is for no mothcr-in-law an.
dauEhter-in-iaw 10 ever a,tem7; a.
disastrous experience OF fryrr= %
live under the same roof
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
AT the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
Ethel Barrymore in The OF Chance
sHUBERT-GARRICK-
The Aftermath
Martha Hedmsn IN The Dancer"
sHCBERT BELASCO-
Harry Lauder.
KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.
GAYETY-
Billy Wztson's Beef TrJst-''
COSMOS
NaUle'IEc.
LOEW'S PALACE
Dorothy GiSh In "Boots"
Mo0RE'S sTRNNp-
J. Warren herigau In Come Again, smith -
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Fannie Ward in - nlnun CAY"
LOEwS COLUMBIA-
CsriUic Bla~k"oll IN "C',grsg. Fur Two"
MC"RE'S GARDEN
Violet Mersercsu IN The Nature Girl"
CRANDkL;.S METROPOLITAN
Pauline Frederick in
The Woman On the Indez,"
MNoRE'S PLAZA
Charlie 'lsI'm IN shoulder AIMS"
THG NAVY
George Laiin in The Border Hslder-"
PALACE Ninth ncar the AF.rys-
Inc Man Ia'a'sF. Smoke If you Ike
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Fifty Years of Marital Sunshine;
Never Cross Word 'TWiXt Them

the great portion of this time Mr..
the greater portion of this time in the
Patent Office. They were married in
Waverly. la.
Yesterday the couple received con-
gratuIations not only from their
friends in Washington but also by
wire from friends and relatives in
California, Iowa and Illinois.
Last evening they were surrounded
by relatives and friends who shower
ed them with golden presents.
They have living two children. seven
grand children ond four great grand
children.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Young married couples who want
a recipe for happiness should con-
suit D. B. Gallatin and Mrs. Della
Gallatin, "a Q street northwest. who
last night celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr. Gallatin is n years and his
wife is &c years. During their fifty
years of wcdlock their children.
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren declare a cross word has never
passed between them.
For forty-eight years the Galiatins
have lived in Washington. During
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

hem Chapel. The brides uncle, Can
on De Vries, otFiciated, in the pres
ence of a small company Of rcla-
tiyes and intimate friends, the we'd
ding being r"ry quiet. owing to
mourning in rhc brides family.
The bride wore q chqrmIng gown
of white satin and tuIle. trimmed
with rose point lare. an heirloom in
the fam'y. as We're the handsome
pearl ornaments worn.
Her long tulIe veil was edged with
rose point, and she carried q bou
qnot OF white lilaCs and sweet peas.
Miss Elsie q. Hirst, OF Philudel-
phia, was the maid Of honor. and
she wore gray Gcorgettc crop" over
rOsc-COlored taffeta, with a ros"-Color
hat, thc crown cncircled with gray
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Husband or villain! In the case OF
Pauline Frederick 1t happens to be
both, for Willard Mack besides being
the dutiful husband for all time has
tse other role thrust upon him in
the Woman in the Index at Crandall's 3
Metropolitan this week end.
How are they going to express the
poor working class in the movies
hereafter when there is no rusty pail
of foaming suds to drink from.
There was a rush for the motion
picture theaters after the parade.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
G. u. LAW JUNIORS
GIVE PROM TONIGHT
More Than 200 Couples Expected
to Be Present at Dance.

The annual prom OF the students
of tn" Junior class OF Georgetown
University Law School will BE- held
tonight at the Raleigh.
More than 200 couples are expect
ed to be present, according to mem
bers of the dance committee who
have reported a heavy sale of
tickets.
The officers OF the Junior class are
as follows: Robert l. Azar. presi-
dent; Edward f. New, vice presi-
dent; James H. Durbin. vice presi-
dent; Joseph D. Brady, secretary;
Thomas +. Cullen, treasurer; John
T. Gehan, historian. and c. H. Ken
nerly. ergeant-at-arms.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Mems s furnishings.

II Mems Soft Felt Hats, this
seasons styles: flat and curl
brims; green and tan: sizes
6H. IL and ~. s2.45 each;
were 50. 81 and $3.50.
9 Mems Black Derbies. good
shapes. excellent quality Of
felt; sizes ~ and ~. S2.45
each: were SO.
IS pair Mems Pure Thread
silk Socks. black and plain
COlors; seamless. with double
heels and toes: sizes Slz. 10
and l01z. 45c pair: were 75c.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Sl2-a-Week Dishwasher
Leaves $4,000 Estate

Albany. y. Y. Feb. -I.-Thuma
PIIc", restaurant dish washnl
waGes 81 a week. left Si-.rnH
various banks. il Wa learned TO-
dBy. Price, who died sudd.r'.
had been a dishwa-her Fo- went.
wears
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Mems Clothing.

! Ulster OvcrCoat. brown
color, with genuine otter storm
collar; size 3S. Reduced to
x54.75.
Young Mems Ulster Over
coat. plain blue color; size SO.
Reduced to S2s.T5.
. Mems Chesterfield over
coats. plain gray color: sizes
40 regular and a. stout. Re
duced to SI0.T5 each.
Overcoat in spring weight.
plain black unfinished worstcd
Chesterfield model; size 20. Re
duCCd to SI7.15.
Mems clUthing-First floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

and returned to his former business
interests in Detroit. Mrs. Blauvelt
and their daughter. Mrs. Ernest stan
ton. will join him there about April ].
giving up their apartment in tee
Wardman Park Inn. Mrs. StantOn's
husband, who Is in the regular army,
is with the army of occupation. Her
sisters husband. Capt. Bowen, L. now
at a seaport waiting for a ship to
bring him home. lie expects to sail
about March l.. Mrs. Bowen was Wis
iting her mother here but has return
cd to Detroit.
Lieut.. John Kendrick Bangs re-
turned yesterday from visit in
New York. Mrs. Bangs who accom-
panied her husband to New York will
return at the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Granger Whitney lert
Washington Friday for their Detroit
home where they will now remain.
having finished their war work here
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reilly have as
their guest the mother of the latter,
Mrs. Root OF New York.
a beautiful wedding OF Yesterday
was that of Miss Dorothy Cushing
Whitridge. daughter of DR.. Roland
Barker WhTidge. and Mr. Morris
T. Raymond. of Albany. \. y.
which took place at noon in Bethlr-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

SO Mems Silk Handkcrchiefs.
plain Colors with striped and
polka dot borders, for SIS
were 81 each
II pair Mems Heavy Cray
Suede Gloves. silk lined. with
heavy outsesms: sizes X. ~,
~ and s. sl.65 pair. were
81 pair Mems Cotton-snd-
Wool Mixed Socks. heavy
weight. natural gray; sizes 10.
10iz and IL 3 pair for 5Oct
were soc pair.
Mems Furnishings Depart
ment-First floor
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
tyGyNti!gfEyt

The President and Mrs. Wilson
have expressed their regret at not be-
Ing able to attend the ball for the
benent OF the Episcopal Home for
Children this evening. as the Presi-
dent IS too closely confined to busi-
ness connected with the closing days
OF Congress to accept the invitation
to attend. one of Mrs. Wilson's first
acts on her -Srival in Washington af-
ter greeting her family. was to send a
cheerful note expressing her pleasure
and willingness to appear as a patron
ess for the ball for the Episcopal
Home for Children, an Institution in
which she and her mother, Mrs. Boil
ling. have taken Il deep interest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Officers Rubberized Rain
Tuxedo Coat and Pants;
plain black unfinished worsted,
full silk lining and facing. size
- stout Reduced % S5SI-
Walking Frock Coat and
Vest, plain black. full EiIk
lined: size 81. Reduced TO
$3.50.
Suits, mems and young
mems models; blue, gray and
brown colOrs: plain and striped
patterns: sizes 86, sS and 80
stUuts. Reduced to S31.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Boys Corduroy Suits.

Goodking models of an excellent quality corduroy.
Specially
Cravenetted Rancoatsmad- al-voo
i l.. one
and
g. asst sizes
Reduced
Eht W for wear
o DePartmen-Fourth oo
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Mary st. Clair Blackburn Mrs. X. 8.
Brooks. MIS-. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs.
+. Z. Barrow and Mrs. g. Brenizer
Before tea is served there will be an
address on the lcagu" OF nations and
music.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Mrs Teresa Long sister OF Mr. Poaz
Long. United States Minister to Sal
Vador. has as her guest for q few
weeks their sister, Mrs. Thomas Albert
Olney, OF South Bend. Ind They will
be At home this afternoon at Stone
leigh Court, Apartment 5O5. and Will be
assisted by Nine Zaldivar. wife of the
Minister of Salvador. Countess
EOrzybsCi. Mrs. Paul Hudson and Miss
Mary Archer Glass. daughter Of the
Secretary of the Treasury
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

The League of American Penwomen
held open house yesterday afternoon
to the heroes of the war who hal
taken part in the parade, other men
in uniform and members of the lea que
and their friends a lG-2 II street. Good
eats, hot coffee. pretty girls to serve
tho refreshments, music and 2 Jolly
GOOD tine was what the penwomcn
had to offer. and in extending their
open invitations they We're carrying
on the good work they did thruu-hout
the period Of hostilitics Mrs Isaac
Pearson. president OF the league. re-
ceived the guests and other membc rs
of the league assisted in the enter
tanning.
The Band Box shop of the State De
partment, 1G2S " street northwest. will
be open this afternoon and tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Sir Henry Babington Smith went
10 New York yesterday TO meet the
British Ambassador and Lady Read
ing who are arriving from England.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

For evening use a bill case of black
striped moire edged in gold should
meet with his appreciation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Viscountcss Ishii. wife of the Japa-
Rese Ambassador. will be at home this
afternoon from { to $50 for the last
time this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

As a congratulation gift for the sok
der upon his return to civilian life,
a leather letter case to replace the
much-worn khaki suggested itself to
me. At Becker's l found one in pin
seal. three fold size. just right to slip
comfortably into the hip pocket.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

The bronze book ends were in them
selves handsome enough to be favor
ed with my most cherished volumes
but to commend them still further
were two Candle-stIck holders fash
toned in either end.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

At the same novelty shop that con-
tanned the book ends was a hand
made square tray of blue and gold
leather. a metal composition formed
the frame work.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Mime. Matthew. wife OF the Ambas-
sadOr OF Chill. will he at home today
for the last time this easOn-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Women's Lisle Hose.

SiVty-Clght dozen pairs in this tment @!
gray and white Isle thread hos: made with
feet Regular 37lzc quality
llNt 10 M
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Women's Silk Lisle Hose


fec REGULAR quality
Specially priced. 35Izc
Hus Departmen-FIrst floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Nine. Matthew. wife OF the Ambas-
sadOr OF Chill. will he at home today
for the last time this easOn.
The retiring Attorney General Thom-
as Watt Gregory was the honor
guest at brilliant dinner party given
by Chief Justice Smyth OF the Dis
trict Court of Appeals last evening
Mrs. Gregory will entertain at lunch
con today.
Mrs. samuel Winslow. wife Of Rep
reseutative Winslow, was hostess at
dinner last evening.
Uyon the return Of COL and Mrs.
Julian Harris from Ormond, Fla,
where they went TO spend a month.
they will divide their time until June
between their hOuSc here and the
charming BUNGALOW they are having
built near Annapolis, Nd. Later in
the season they will 20 to Prides
Crossing Mass, where they will
spend the summer as they did last
year
Judge and Mrs Connolly Of De-
trOit. are in WASHINGTON for few
days.
Mrs. Walter Parker has returned
tO her apartment i'm Wardman Park
Inn from a visit in New York.
George Miller has returned to his
home in Detroit after spending a
few days i'm Washington.
Warren ; Ilauvclt has finished his
work with tn" Fu, Administration
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Mrs John Walter Holcombe enter
tanned at n bridge party of five ta-
bles yesterday afternoon, followed by
tea.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Mrs. Henry Francis du Pont en-
tertained at a small tea yesterday
afternoon at her residence on Mas
sachusetts avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
SALE OF OXFORDS

SO.69 40 Pairs of Women's High
g Grade Lace Oxfords, very
newest summer models. Brown or black
kid, plain toe or with tip, militarNheels,
all sizes, S. values, pair, $3.50. i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19

Special values in new. sport suits
OF khaki-kool silk, MILDLY style, "
neck with yoke, new fiat collar.
Skirts are on the new straight
lines. In new blue and white and
navy and white. women's and miss
es' sizes, specially priced for FRI
day and saturday. S2S.75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
Voile & Bingham Frocks

Attractive values at only $5.9S. Dal
~ white wolfe frocks, trimmed
pink and blue, also pretty little gin
ham dresses. checks and plaids
bright colorings; a number of becol
ing styles to choose from; women
and misses sizes. specially pricec f
Friday and Saturday d n,
az 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
GIRLS

s0.4s A special purchase of Misses
e and Children's fine quality
Lace Oxfords, smart new lasts, made of
highest grade feathers, tan and black
kid, also patent leather, durable leath-
er soles, reg. $3.50 oxfords, pair $2.49.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

Tire Caller will pay cash fnr el,an
rags brought 20 the Caiiof Office. 80f
Chaparfai Street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

ga Auhc Here We were ~ tialnne
unlll September 90 when wo started
Tor Tie front and after hiking Tor sew
cra, days We landed at Chalons whore
we stayed until October g. whom wo
received orders lo 80 ~ The front and
after three days march Nc entered
the line near Mont Hlanc
con october q thr Huns began shell
Ing oar fnlda and ii was pretty cNclt-
lng md the Intense darkness made COM
ditions wpfac We went over Tho top
The npNl ia, and fought ihc Hun back
fof nhoui fluf miles and we thcn anont
4 niphi under shcn and machine gun
fire ~ ~ ocloCk that day wc again
went over ihc ton and advanced 10
iho Nlsne river distance Of about
six milee
"iicrc we halted and wc were undor
heavy she'll firo for several days. one
shcll struck the building IN which :
WIS ln ana when "a second rhci biz the
Same building { was several hundred
yards away Tho structure was 81
stoue nud The rocks certainly d.d fly
go ala q soon az Tho rocks had rlrnred
I'VE were relieved on October 20 and
started hiking for the gour. arriving al
Pussunnt ON November 4 whufo w0 re.
mained anil inc isih we then rolled
rarha and hikci eleven days. arriving
mere tfuucrc) ON December o."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
Corpus Christi Youth
With Panther. Division
Writes of Experiences

lfum luuclNl France. under dntD ~
lntocmhcr y sotseaut Roy Tiammcil
loi ,umpsny B. 1884 infantry. SSH hi
vlsipn writes tp Relatives here tcliine
~ tho achievements of fhr famous lGth
NiNislog Hlirl thsir arrival lu ftlncr
last August This m the diVisioi OF
TrN4s aud Oklahoma Nstiounl Guards
mon trained at Camp iiowlc thni in.
0mdea thr TeysH brigade. located ior
stfcn muutiH at Camp sUurs
we Nn Camp nowie iAst July @.
arriving at Newport NeHs three days
later wftea sUiFpant Tnmmsn
lierr wc drew overseas clothing aud
equipment auu we went aboard our
transport on July 30 ana sailed thc
following day
-Tho second dny 30 sea wr struck 60
pretty STRONG wind which luftcd FOR
about 8 hours Wo were IN o. larro
transport, hui the chorrs sea TOSSED ue
about rather roughly. Tho rest of the
irip was made during good weather
Thcro wore fifteen vessels Boz utif party
twelve hoinr TRANSPORTS nnd conveyed
hf iNf.C dcsiruyprs We bad several
submarine senrcs bat saw mo- aubma-
fWfs
"Wf funded ni nlcat on july 30 ana
went t0 lcsi camp for twn days. nj.
tpT which wr boarded t.Hlu fof
three dafH ride thHt landed us lt Bar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
CALLANTRY OF TEXANS
IN ACTION RELATED BY
MAJOR P. A. WEATHERRED

Commander OF Machine Gun Battalion
a. Brigade Fran Panther Division
That Was F.rst 20 Got into Fight.
ms Zone is Principal Speaker at
Weekly Rotary Club Luncheon
Malol A. A. Weatheuod of thc l6th
Division. who WINS in command az
machine enn battalion with the first
hrirudr of tHy Panther pivis' b iu get
m uctiou boz tho Grand rrr geo tor. was
zoe urlnoipsl aprHkor ga The weeily
luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday
moon Hi the Nuecos
Maiog WoAlhorred who was eassed.
hn nnY recently been returned from
nRufsoat duties hnd he is here with
his family spending the winter hero.
hlf children beng Boz thr local public
schools.
In simple modest monner Major
Welilssfcd told thr NOiaruuH Hnd
their quests of ihy HallnntrN uf ihc
rtss nnt oklahoma Guardswrn Boa
Chefs haptsm of flfc The hrl
gA0r with which he wnN aasnriutod in-
riaded Two rosmeuit of infantry ana
ihe machine sun battalion aud NRa or-
dored lo thr fighting aroa on Sepiem-
heI l6 DetWoen October q and 2s ihr
brigade was m the thiokost of thc
fIphtlne 4na suffered severe casualties.
Major Ncathcgrrd offered the opn.
los that the Huns uuit the nghtlng
game ncvausa thcrc wete mot sports
onuuah to receive thc hNnck out blow.
he said that tho Germans at the HlgE-
Ing of she armisiicr appeared to hr
won clothed and provsionoi and that
tneir supply uniia seemed 40 ne work
.ag lu good order
in closing his addlcts. Major Wrath
egred pad ributU to tho 90th ni-
sieion trained at SSH Antonio. saying
thti the GOTH Division had won undying
glory on the battle Fields ot ttaree
M4ior naul & Nork a Camp Logan.
fosmrrly with tho fiuh a. s. l'nsl-
uptga who 81 visiting in the city as
tho surst of Mayor and Nirs Roy nil.
icr and tamih spoke ~ hl pleasure
"a asanl boiug in Corpus Christi Vie
said lhat the offirer ~ the Fiflh En-
giuocfr who Wcpp at Camp Souriy fur
q number of months. would always lprl
THAT Corpus Christi was "hom' Tor
them
I Other guests al ,lse luncheon 60 make
short talks were Georgo W rattee Of
I Chicago y a. AnaersoA, elsy. and ~ r.
I Tucker ~ san AnionjO.
The attendance IA tllp lruchDop wac
Y p'r cent ~ lhc membership FROST
dent iigrlN ~. ilenney nreNid,l nnd the
iVu can was ~ EdWerd Il. Allies.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

p. Whom % Mas Concorn
rHH Dr. to notify nN merchants moi
fn HeN Nra uciahIne Numnrlp Hn'
WrIU N0ift oH mf acrount ua 9 vil
nnf D.. responsible fHr ans dohts CON.
trfriel hl hcr
fi D. ~ NOGuEiItN
Advertisements
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

Tho best cord wood for nlc deliver
"a no your Address fuil measure.
ihone lso Merchants Transfer Conn
lmny adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

Take homo "a dozen delicious Hot IN
males. Peoples cafe. an Peoples 81
nJv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
COURTS CONVENE MONDAY
Boih Federal and State District Courts
To Begin Terms Next Monday
Morning

Corpus Christi attorneys are in fnr
a busy session s.aumg ucNt Monday
when two courts convene for their reg.
ulHr january terms.
Corpus Christi division 90 United
States District Court is io meet Mon.
das m0rnlng at in o'clork with iudge
a. g. Hutchinson presiding % is NOT
likoiy tnnt this court Will ho in session
f0f lonrcr than foui or five days. as ihe
duokotf afo comparatively llght
Citn Court OF the le,h District Judge
w. y. Hopkins pfcsldiue. mcots on ire
same date fui "a term that viii last Tor
cen weeks
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

an band musloiarr Interested In Or.
slnl2Inf hHgd nio4sr reglaf.i tt DiNit
fnrtcl Shut ChnpaifM Sifrnt wlth
a. M Crow of address a. Ciammor
noN iss city
W. t. Freeman. former ~" secretary
1t Camp sDu1y sailed ust Tuesday
fDr fanco according to advlcoF fe.
ceifed Boo thc ritY yesterday Nr Free
man nNprofH to hc rnsaEod in oNerHeas
worh for ih, s NJ g.. y ior several
mUnihs
The condition Of Miss LILLIAN Erwin
s4hu underwent un operation WrdnpH
HHf ni ihr Sppin Sanlilrium was COR
sldDrd highly satisfactory yesterday
Miss Erwin d. sister of Mrh W. D.
Noilcy
"a. H. Anderson. naturalization at.
toruey. wls boz ihr CITY Yesterday. re.
coivinr applications from the mon ni
Camp Scurry and tbo Gcusfal Hospital
for naturalization Tho applications
win Deg hoard Monday WHOM the a. s.
Count convcnos
20 j A. Mount. deputy clcfs ~ the
Federal Court TOE "a passport Co. Tam
uieo, McSico.
q. A. Lichtenstein, chairman Of the
board of trustees for the Corpus CHRISTI
Independent SCHOOL District yosiorduy
called attention Of Taxpayers 90 ihc
flci fhat itkss iur ihr youf lHis uro
now dur. aud TINT unloaa paid hF ,Iau-
upiY 81 ihHi penalty ANA interest
charges VIII accrue
a card 90 Vincent Harrison from Pri-
vntr Hnu a. Dewitt 0f tho 3lfth m.
fnirN Nuth Division said thnt on pe-
ccmncr be- wns at Rodanno LuNom
hours am route tD Cublcnz Germany
Private ueWli is il Corpus Christian.
hfing l0oal sun'finiondcnt Tor the
Southern cas Company when hc Joined
ihD Doiuis hst April
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

l''ad % caller 'ol ~ nowa