The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

AhOOhAS hoo eeACP ~ DoANAAAoAS W
visit relatives.
OF the deceased. of Bellefontaine,
Ohio; Mr.. Bell. Of williamsport, Md. |;
, and Miss McCusker. of Annapolis.
Mr.. Miller was an uncle of McKin-
ney Hubbard. the creator of Abe
Martin"
McCarthy's All Stars, after rolling
5o2 the first game. were defeated the
two following games by Carey's 8
Foundry Giants Tuesday night. The
features of the contest were Muir
docks score of 141 in the first game.
Eddie Herbert's plea for crutches to
brace his charlie horse. Romans
spectacular hurdle ball. McCauley's
long-distance sliding. and Steve's
sore thumb.
AS an athletic event the contest
ranked high. but the less said about
scores the better. Roman thinks
that with Murdock his dubs could
make the Giants hustle.
Samuel NJ. Warren. in charge of
the bookkeeping section of the ac-
counting division, is again wearing
his usual sunny smiles: he has at
last heard from his youngest son,
who is in France.
His eldest son IL a lieutenant in
| the Balloon Observation Service, and
another is an officer in the aviation
Tsection. When all three were away
in the army Friend Warren was a
lonely man, his only recreation be-
Ing trip to the movies.
The Rev. Walter II. Smith, pastor
of whitney Avenue Christian
Church. just returned from a year
in France with the Y. NJ. c. A., ad-
dressed the night workers Tues
day night relative to the Victory
Loan. The talk was enlivened with
music on the piano by John II.
KoeblitZ.
Who is going to get that black
! patent-leather German helmet with
attachment? The
section scoring the highest liberty
bond purchase will be the lucky
one.
The shop marked up $4,000 the
hrst day and $500 the second but
wait till pay day. Mr.. Ridings'
. SCCLiOI Is ledulnE, Darn-
phlet bindery second. forwarding
and diminishing third, and the proof
loom fourth.
The doorkeeper was swamped
with passes yesterday from fans
who went out to see Walter open the
season But even with the en-
forced holiday enough were left on
the job to get out few rushes and
20-percenters.
Who were the two good-looking
girls trying to slide on the terrazzo
floor in the document section lobby
yesterday? Come over where there
is music, girls!
DOC" Osborne. though weakened
by his long fight, is undergoing spe-
cial treatment at Garfield Hospital.
Charles Jarvis is at work in the
| foundry after a weeks absence cul-
tivating boils.
For the first time since we enter
, ed the war Richard ]. Hardin Camp.
Spanish Wax Veterans, will hold a
ladies' night in Pythian Temple, to-
i night. A program of nineteen num-
bers has been arranged, which will
| be followed by refreshments and
| dancing. All service and enlisted
| men are welcome. No admission.
Harry Wilson, of the Library
branch bindery, says his troubles
are over now. He has finally sue
ceeded in getting a home where he
is permitted to shelter his children.
Billy Hyde. veteran bookbinder
and one of the oldest members of
No. 4. is reported as slowly con-
valescing, and 1t is hoped he'll soon
be back with, the bull gang"
Mrs. Lilly Day. who was hurt by
fall on the fifth floor last Satur-
day, is still unable to get around.
and fears internal injuries resulting
therefrop.
Mrs. Katie Croggon. of the blank
sewing section, is confined to her
home with illness.
Who was the young lady that did
the hula on top of a table yes
terday. and all on account of a tiny
Ill mouse?=
Miss Bessie Barrett says no more
snake" gowns for her-too much
limelight by the Herald route.