The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

Miss Mary Hooper. of the ruling
and sewing section, was married
Tuesday afternoon to Mr.. F. X. Jar
voc. The marriage ceremony was
performed at st. Josephs Church and
was attended by a large crowd OF
bindery employees. After short
honeymoon the newly-weds will be at
home at @27 Tenth street southeast.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Bindery Union Monday night twenty
three new members were admitted,
bringing the total to almost 600. Miss
Ethel NJ. Smith, executive secretary
of the Women's Trade Union League,
and William J. Hendricks, of the ac-
counting section, addressed the meet
ing. Miss Mamie T. Daniel, pres.-
dent of the union. says arrangements
are being made for an entertainment
and dance some time after Easter.
Before the largest gathering of root
ers that ever witnessed foundry
bowling match. the Dubs and the
Scrubs met again on the alleys, and
this time the DubS came through tri-
umphant. winning all three games by
a good, safe margin. Martin McHuSh
again sent Mr.. Stewart over. and this
time he was no handicap to the Dubs,
for his wonderful exhibition and Ca
reys return to form Were the feat
ures of the evening. Phil St John
rolled his usual steady game, but his
teammates were evidently hypnoized
by the consistent performance of
Stewart Mr.. MCHugh has invited
both teams over to Baltimore to give
I'll 1. T,-,.- ~
Monumental City and promises a set
out that will make the boys forget
all about the bone-dry rider on the
revenue bill.
The Document Relief Association
will hold a meeting today at 4:3O in
the hand section. Overton c. Bote-
Ter says there is important business
scheduled
Maj. Gilfrather Mccarthy claims
to be the champion creased pig
catcher in this section of the coun-
try, and he never misses a chance
to enter one of these contests. The
majors claim to the title is based
on the fact (?) that he once chased
a pig five miles and brought it back.
The other contestants insist that
Mac did not bring back the pig he
started after. but the judges, being
unable de decide whether 1t was
speed, larC my. or mistaken identity,
gave him the pig.
Miss Louise G. Ward reports that
1000 Come Backs were sold at the
Shon yesterday. Miss Ward and
the subscribers may feel that their
Nickels will do good work in pro-
Yiding comforts and COnvcnienccs
for the boys out at Walter Reed.
Honest, now, II you worked on
the seventh floor and knew that
your soldier friend from Walter
Reed. who left a leg in France when
the papers were full of Chateau
Thierry, and all that went with it.
was to come through the shop on
his new handmade prop to show
you and others how well he can
hop-honcst, would you choose that
day to stay home?
William II. Parker, stereotyper in
charge in the foundry, had an X-ray
taken ycNt erday. contemplating the re-
moval of an enlarged bone in one of
his cStremltlHS.
John Kelly. of the night press
force, says he doesn't care how soon
the world goes dry. as the stuff
they put out now is just like water.
Finley Hayes says that the feller
who laughs last sometimes laughs
best.
of Tbnre iS
circulating around that Zach T. Jen-
local Typographical Union in the
coming election.
Miss Mary Morris. ruling machine
feeder, attended a certain wedding
the other evening. She says she had
lovely time.
Harry r. Sturtevant, of the foundry,
still leads in the contest for sub
scriptions for the Come Back
Harry II. Ohlsen returned to the
linotype section yesterday after chas-
ing around for thirteen months with
the Marine Corps in the West Indies.
In the, pool tournament at the Grand
Central, Eddie Dore won eight and
lost two games. That's very good,
Eddie; you're some shooter.
Tex O'Connel, of the jacket section,
smoked a cigar last week and has
not been heard from since Musta
gassed him.
MI. and Mrs. Bull Simmons, of the