davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
COMING

ihere VIII be a meeting OF the CIVIC
department Of the Hammond Wonan's
Club this evening st the home Of Mrs.
w. f. Bielefeldt in South Holman
street.
The beginners and primary depart
ment Of the First NJ. T. sunday school
VIII meet for a rehearsal Of the Chill
dren's Day program Saturday afternoon
at two-thirty O'Clock at the church.
The Alice Club Benefit Dance tonight
at the Masonic Temple. Branch's or
rhestra. 5-23-l
Miss Auriila WILCOX. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. NJ. Wilcox whose marriage
10 Harry Derner Will be an event of
September. was honored at a surprise
miscellaneous shower last evening Civ
en- by Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Patton
Of Whiting at her home. IS Detroit
street. She received many very attrac-
tive gifts. The guests were from Ham
mond. Whiting and East Chicago. They
spent the evening very enJoyably with
music and games and in conclusion a
prettily appointed two course luncheon
was served.
The members Of the T r &. club
We're entertained at a delightful party
last evening by Miss Frances Broderick
in honor OF Miss Elizabeth Parsons.
The party celebrated her birthday ami
versary and she received a number Of
gifts from the club girls. 4 two curse
luncheon was served following IN even
ing Of music. The next meeting viii oc-
cur June 5 and Miss Zoe Bush Of s57
johnson street VIII be hostess.
There were guests for -four tables at
the meeting Of Circle No. ! yesterday
afternoon at the home 81 Mrs. Leonard
Knoerzer in Clinton street. Pedro was
played and the prizes III the games were
won BY Mrs. N. Klein and Mrs. Jacob
Schloer. Mrs. joseph Miller was award
cd the consolation prize. Following the
games refreshments were served. In
two weeks the club viii be entertained
by Mrs. NJ Boney at her home in elm
ton street.
Mrs. George Houser. Mrs. n. J..
Austgen. Mrs. w. II. Myers. Mrs. Z. +.
Dickey. Mrs. w. I. Parker. Mrs. Giles
Warner and Mrs. Claude Palmer spent
q pleasant social evening last evening
with Mrs. {. b. silver Of DesAloines.
Ia. who IS at the home of her mother.
Mrs. ]. F. Zero in Harrison street.
The Baptist woman's Union met yes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
CARD OF

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the neighbors and friends.
the principal. teachers and pupils of the
Riverside school, also Rev. Nagler. the
7 O.. o.. +. Modern Woodmen. ROYAL
Neighbors. Metal and Thermit Co. for
the sympathy and kindness shown US IN
our recent sorrow.
Mrs. Louise Urbahns.
Edward Urbahns.
Albert Urbahns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23


terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
D. Licklider in Harrison street. It was
missionary day and Mrs. w. II. Myers
was the leader. The program opened
there was a reading by Mrs. F.. o. Rick
and a vocal Duet by AIRS. Gruen ana
Mrs. Bashore. The address was given
by Miss Lillian Snyder. a representative
OF home missions. who is connected
House. She spoke on Child Welfare. At
the close of the program Mrs. Giles
Warner. Mrs. J. Wolf. Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs. N. J. AUST
gen, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. MI f. Belle
June 5th the members % the Union VIII,
meet for their annual luncheon and
business meeting At the church.
.
AA HAL ALNAI IILL - III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

In the evening q. very interesting lee
ture was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Per
kins before a large audience. 1t was
the first day Of the drive and four hun
dred and twenty-five dollars was raised.
1t is hoped by the members that the
quota can be doubled. Their next drive
in the county viii be at Gary.
Mrs. Mary TowIe. Mrs. Lydia fuss
and Mrs. Amelia Hellwig returned last
evening from Indianapolis where they
went as delegates to the Garnd Assemb-
ly Of the Rebekah lodge.
The twenty-third annual convention
IL the Walther League or Indiana dis
trict viii be held May 25th and Goth at
Paducah. KY. and the delegates from
50. pauIs League Of Hammond viii be
Miss Helen Feeder. Miss Anna Parduhn.
Henry Herbst ana Alvin Ebert. Miss
Lilly Feeder who is secretary Of he
Indiana district, Will also attend. The
session Will be held at the McCracken
County Court Housc and among the
principal speakers viii be the Rev. Pol
lack OF Evansville who viii talk on
"Hospice Work"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
CARD or THANKS
CARD OF

CAED OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
FOR their kind aid and sympathy during
the illness and death Of our beloved
father; also for the many floral Offer
ings. We especially wish TO thank the
Rev. Nagler and the German N. f.. choir.
Mrs. Fred Miller and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
PERSONAL ~
SOCIAL NEWS|

Remember Atkins. Hammond's Oldest
jewelers.. 100 State St. for Engagement
and Wedding Rings. Birthday and
Graduation Gifts. 5-6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Don't throw your paper away
reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Yesterday afternoon the members of
the Deborah Society held their regular
weekly meeting in the parlors of the
First Christian church at the close Of
the business meeting Mrs. Deem and
Mrs. Grant Seeley served refreshments
and an enjoyable social hour was
naSsed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Branch entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Huchel and Mr..
and Mrs. II. <. Allison at dinner We'd
nesday evening ct their home. 1907 r.
67th Place. Chicago. i'm honor of Mrs.
Rurtell Wadsworth King of Brooklyn
who is their guest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

The dance TO be given at the Masonic
Temple tonight for the benefit OF the
Alice Club of Hammond promises TO be
one of the very delightful events of the
week and that it VIII be largely attend
ed is assured by the advance sale of
tickets. Branch's orchestra viii play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

The Alice III Beneft Dance tonight
at the Masonic Temple. Branch's or
chestra- 5-23-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Members Of the Hammond Chapter Of
Eastern star Will go To Indiana Harbor
his evening where they have been JIM
vited to participate in the festivities at
tending the seventh Anniversary Of the
chapter there. The hours of the recep-
ton are from eight until eleven o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Mr. n Mrs. William c. Guthzeit an
nounce the birth Of a daughter Con-
stance -Jeanmonaud. Monday, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Morris. 210 Lewis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Hammond Temple No. az Pythian Sis
ters win meet this evening. -Initiation
viii feature the meeting n plans also
be made for attending the district con-
vention to be held ait Gary Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
DEATHS REPORTED

William Il Bn'wne. 10 yr-us st Elrat,sh',
Hospital
Alfrrd u Srznlding. u. Georgetown Unit Ho<
Ernms A. Strange. 40. Sibley Hospital
Katherine L. Tower. s.. st Ilizat.th's Hor
tInms Il Hunt. 81. Sih. TInsgstal
Sarah w. hurort. -. eel. st sw.
william ]. Harms. 81. st Elizabeth. Ho.
Garfield Harding. IS. Casualty H~ritaI
Fay Nicely. q. 3lol Nth st. nv.
Galtano Luoro. n. st flizsbrth's Hos4Stsl
Lydia Sawyer. 81. "a liih S- sv.
Mamie ]. skinner. 5. COZ 18th ST NV
John Wilson. 80 u $ S,IdicTS' Home
Marian Bransnn, q. LIZ l. 81 ~
Annie J.cssnn. e. Providence Hospital
Fanny tTSnn. 81. Garfield Hospital
Louis Srak. y. IS Fenioo pI.ne nv
Basic IIis+i. t6. l3lHk d at 80
GLADYS Iacker. I. nc G st sw.
Julia Sptt. mos. Dill shzmsn ava uw
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
.CLuBMANS Wife
Asks FOR AUDIT
Mrs. Preston Gibson File.
Suit to Have Father Rem
der Financial Statement.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Beatrice
Benjamin Pratt Gibson. whose re
cent marriage to Preston Gibson. the
,well-known clubman. caused an es
arrangement from her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William b. Benjamin, o.;
this city. today began a suit in tht
supreme Court to compel her father
TO render an accounting OF her finan
cial Affairs and to turn over to her
all money and securities found q
be due.
Mrs. Gibson inherited several mill.
ion dollars from ter grandfather
Henry II. Rogers. standard Oil mag.
nate.
Counsel for Mrs. Gibson also flec
anidayits showing difficulties en-.
countered by process servers 10
their efforts TO serve Mr.. BENJAMIN
with papers in the case. As a re.
suit OF these affidavits Suprem'
Court Justice Greenhaum granted
the application of Mrs. Gibson.
counsel to serve Mr.. BENJAMIN B.,
publication and by leaving copiel
OF the summons at the door OF tn,
BENJAMIN home.
In the complaint Mrs. Gibson
charges that her father lie holdinT
large amounts of securities. stock
and bonds belonging to her, and tina
he refuses to tell her the nature o
these holdings or TO reveal wher,
they are kept
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
BIRTHS REPORTED.

E"b1t !. and Jessie L. vcDsS. girl.
George and MaD A. TAFT, sir.
Charles c. and Carolyn NJ Stuart. hoy.
William J. and HeIen A Rush. SRI.
Frederick r. and Lncv Tfahlc4, girl.
Lawrence A. and Madeline Nue-xlien. girl.
John T. and GUIdir NJ Mudholl girl
lanes 4. and Nellie M"ihrrs. boy
Harvey and Leslie NJ Morrand. girl.
JnaTh 4. and NorA VI Mayhew. girl.
James T, and Clara Mallo' girl.
.I'+n L. and AIilrs u Mckinney, boy.
Charles n. and ay u Lavender. girl.
I'aSh (, ard fra Isten. girl.
Charles =. and sarah kidwell. boy
I'rt,r aud kLthpn Kisius. boy.
fn'lcnck and Margaret A. Hu-l-s. girl
>cl-,n T. and Allie NJ IluisI. girl
Frank & AMI ';ricr NJ Hart. low.
Richard IL and Llllc t. Hall. Lny.
Sivio anil Lula ". Giovsnuetti. by.
Ios1h H. and NemrlI tict-l. inv.
John T. and Mary $ Fisher. sirl
John j. and Alice A. Doughcrty. gIrl.
Ren janin Il and Florence A. Cushing. sirl
Frank T. and Esther + V. X Cain. girl
Eary I. and Iona Bnti. girl
Robert G. and Lille NJ. Eondc. gin
Jp-s,,h G and Ha-.l e. Bc-Ir. girl
Carlton =. and Lillian 4. Beers. girl
Wilfrd Il and Narita BalooU. girl.
lanes and Louise McAndrrws hoy.
Edward T. and Minnie s. AdAmson. hoy
William H. and Maggie NJ Shields. girl.
Richard and Joscuhine Johnson. girl
charlie, H. and Clara g. johnson, girl
William and Charlotte Dino. hos.
Fred and Man De~s. hy
Walter W. and O;clia Carter. nov.
William G. and Carrie \. Bowir. e1ri
Charles and Daisy Allen. hoy.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27

up and scratched up" Mr. Callahan
Nsaid. I'm living example of
/ that" he continued, exhibiting his
wrists. I've got scars which I will
carry to my grave. More than once
I've been thrown out of a second
story window and had to go back
in and get thrown out again
Authority In Doubt.
Members of committee represent
ing the United States Park Police.
under the Department of Public Build
ings and Grounds. urged that the
word park" be eliminated from their
badges. Its presence there endangers
our lives. they said. because Of a gen.
eral belief that We have not the power
TO make an arrest. Few submit to ar
rest without offering resistance. they
said.
Creation of two or more classes SC
the older men would not receive the
same rating as rockies" and an in.
crease in pay amounting to 500 less
a year than that paid to the same
class in the Metropolitan police. This
800 is covered by the uniforms which,
in this service, are furnished by the
government The commission was
also asked TO recommend a retirement
]
fund.
Miss Susie Root Rhodes. superin.
tendcnt of District Fairgrounds
urged higher pay. amounting TO s a
day. for life savers for the bathing
beaches. At present, she said. the
salary provided by Congress for life.
guards for the Fairgrounds depart.
ment. is only $50 a month. Tt is al.
most impossible to keep the swim.
ming places open from June until Oc.
tober for this amount" she said
| The guards at Tidal Basin, she said
get $3.50 TO s. day. she said. while
those at the Municipal Bathing Beach
/ get s.. 50 10 $780,
A 20 per cent basic increase in pay
for night workers at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. was asked by
a committee composed Of Ed. r. vii.
liams. Gertrude McNally. Edward +.
Tucker. w. ID. Clark and Matilda
Lindsay. representing twenty-four
different trade organizations at the
! bureau.
Facts and figures which you un-
doubleday have. should convince you
that nearly all private establishments
pay an increased rate for night work
thereby recognizing the fact that II
is unnatural and somewhat of a hard.
ship. and should be paid for accord
ingly." they said.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
$50 ON SHIP HELD
WAIST ICE PACK
Breaker to Be Sent From
Newfoundland Into St.
Lawrence River Floe.

Quebec,~Dec. 8.-Foilowipg failure
OF attempts of the government ice
breaking steamer Lady Grey TO reach
the Canadian merchant marine steam
ship CANADIAN Spinner. locked in an
immense field Of ice and drifting help
lcssly in the st. Lawrence River. near
Matane. Quebec. the Canadian Ma
tional Railways. which operate the
Canadian Merchant Marine vessels.
are preparing to send an ice-breaker
from Newfoundland to try to reach
the Spinner from the eastern end OF
the ice pack.
The Spinner has been at the mercy
of the ice and current since last Tues
day. With her coal supply now badly
depleted. grave fears are felt for the
safety of her crew OF thirty men.
The Lady Grey returned here last
night. The Canadian Recruit. sister
ship Of the Spinner. is hard aground
near Tadousac.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
MAETERLINCK STUDIES
ENGLISH TO LECTURE

New York. Dec. c6.-Maurice Mae
terlinck is "cramminE." 10 use a pop
ular college term. The Belgian poet
philosopher was again in seclusion'
today. and he is not counting the
muse.
lie is studying English words and
phrases.
lie is working diligently to master
English. and is being coached so he
can fill his three months lecture con-
tract in this country. Before nc re-
Gently agreed TO tell Americans why
he believes in the Immortality " the
soul. Maeterlinck had little or no
knowledge of English.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
Unsishtly and Disfiguring Signal,
Of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives. when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes
they forctell Eczema, boils, bis
tiers. scaly eruptions and other an
noyances that burn like flames of
fire and make you feel that your
skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear
on any part of the body, take
PROMPT steps to rid the blood of
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
Watch the Little Pimples;
They Are Natures Warning

these disorders. And the on,
remedy which mas no equal as
purifier is s. :. S. the purely veg.
etable blood medicine. which Ia.
been on the market for more thar
fifty years. 1t is sold by druggist.
everywhere.
If you are afflicted with an,
form of skin disease, do not cx.
pect TO be cured by lotions. oint-
ments, salves and other local rem.
edies, as they cannot possibly
reach the source OF the trouble
which is in the blood. Begin taxi.
ing S. S. S. today, and write :
complete history OF your case tc
our chief medical adviser. who viii.
give you special instructions with.
out charge. Write at once &c
Swift Specific Co. 600 Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

LrKr T Clarse. p. Q. s. A. and porihy
p M,Tshan. =. Of thi, city. The Rev Hurr'
g Welsh =.
r.ly s King. 81 and Lillian NJ schcn. 20
hrih e Raleigh. \. c. The he'. '"nn !"
lerri-.
G7,sr-, q R-n,-itrr. -. n Daytrr'. ohio. and
p,pthv Potter .. Il this atty. 1hs Rev
Henry ". Marsdrn.
J,hn A st.hlcv. y, Il Cumberland. Md. and
Martha u. sullivan &c. IL Hyudnan. IA Tue
licv John a. I-fri--
Ray " Elz>. *. II st Lplis. No. and
Cecilia T. 1hil-s. =. n this dty. The Rev
George A. Miller
William r Lynn. - .nd DnInr> a. Tsart"n.
hJh uf this city. The Rev Howard U. Downs
I.mi. X kutc~ou. 81 snd Ra-e Srja, %.
i,,fh IT this ,Ity Tic Rev Howard Y. Downs
James 4 Gsv,n. q. aud Iuty L.. tiutrhons
IS. 18th NJ fhi. city. TIE Rev. william A.
f1turnEsn=
Jo.c Dc Gan.r. q. and Charlotte willen.
W-idlrv
N,ruau 1. svann. q. u silver Mil. Md.
ruI Ncuic ~ Er-kbank. -. II this city. Tn,
Rev. John c. Rsn
Pelham I. Mrta-Iian. "A. Of AIbnuerIne. n
M-,. and Laura B,atrio- CoIgan. q. 81 this
riiv. The Rev n n. McKim.
Robert A. Grant. -. snd fthrI W, Hutrhtns
- bHh 81 this city The Rev Hcmruins
, N-iIns
WIlfr-d r. A,Js. - ard Elizabeth t;rr-n. -
both ~ rhi. city. The Rev Gerv- A. Miller.
Guy wrzth-n,xy -. and idllNn tathczr
hAh ~ rIsiu~,-ll. Mich The Rev. H. y
nwrs
Alexander G. Ho,---,u. =. and Edith Cohen
IS hath Il thi, city. Tie Rev. ~ q. Fierce
T-RcV A. W. Valentine ~ q ibis city. and
Edna A. Enderte. 3. f Mobile. Ala The Rev
J. A. Smith.
Jams r. BusC1,-r. % aud Anna n. UIrary
q: hsh Of thi. city. The Rev; H. J. Maersih
Jc--ph C Siv-usrton. y. " SsratoEs Springs
n Y and Marie I. Ballard n Of thu ritv
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
81 Traffic and ii Jag
Cases Day After Xma.

On the day after docket in Folio,
Court yesterday there were thirty
two traffic cases and collateral for
feits OF from 81 to 81 werc "ntcret
because OF non-appearancc ol the de
PENDANTS. Seven were charged witt
speeding, six with passing street car
stopped 10 take on and discharge pas
sengers, three for collidinc. two 70
driving while intoxicated. and four
teen with minor infractions Of traf
fic laws.
Booze" good. bad and indifferent
got eleven men and women I'm had
on the charge OF intoNication. Will
ten persons were charged with dis
orderly conduct, resulting from owe
indulgence.
Receipts OF the day totalcd SCI"
against $500 on Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
Miners Merry Christmas
Mistaken for Big Riot

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. GA small
Christmas celebration of miners. at
which a few blows were exchanged,
was the extent of "rioting" reported
between union and nonunion miners
at wilkeson. a mining town near here
late yesterday, according to reports
made today by deputy sheriffs.
Everything was peaceful during the
night and early today at the mining
town and at the mine OF the wilkeson
Coal & Coke Company. which sent a
call to Governor Hart for State troops
yesterday.
Hart said he had no intention Of
sending troops.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
D. e. POLICE PLEAD
FOR BETTER PAY
in ALL BRANCHES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Mr.. Kerns. At present he said.
there are only two matrons at this
at the same rate OF pay - $50 a
months the matrons work'r= an
s-hour shift at No. 1.
Additional Matros Ne-dcr
He disclosed that matronS
times do police duty and that "a unI-
iron from No. / precinct was sick at
home without pay as a result of an
injury received while assisting in
Queliing demonstration in Lafay-
cite Park some time ago.
Mr.. Kerns filed a brief showing
that the various articles OF equip
ment, including the uniform. which
policeman must buy each year.
had doubled in cost and amounted
to 500 TO S125 each year. He asked
that first-class privates be given
$1,000: second class. $1,000. and
third class. $1,000 per annum. an In
crease of 500 over the present pay.
William Il. Robinson. chief deputy
Of the United States Marshars Of
flee. read a brief urging an increase
OF 30 1-3 per cent in the salaries of
United States deputies. lie said the
brief had been framed some time
ago and that in the light of recent
events he believed the increase
should go much higher than 1918
per cent.
Salaries Besin nj 81 900.
He said the thirty-nine deputies
received salaries ranging from 5000
to $l.6H 4 year. while the chief deputy
shall 500.
stephen r. Callahan, one OF the
deputies, who occupied a supervisory
position over the other deputies with
out any increase in pay. recited To
the committee some Of the hardships
in the life OF a deputy.
The deputies. he said, must appear
each morning at $50 to make up their
reports Of the previous day. This
work must be completed by 9 O'Clock.
for. at that hour. they must don uni
forms and become bailiffs during the
session of the court-usually until
$3.50 p. m.
At $50 they are given bunch of
warrants and criminal processes to
serve. which often keeps them out
until midnight. II is not unusual. he
said. for a deputy, failing to serve all
his warrants before midnight. to get
up before daybreak the following
morning TO finIsh the job before court
convenes.
Must He Awake on Job.
In addition to- this. a deputy is
called OH for jury attendance and
often is ordered to accompany pris-
oners to another Jurisdiction. some
times across the continent. in which
case he must stay awake for sew
eral days on a stretch
A deputy is subjected to great dan
gers. Mr.. Callahan said. especially
in the serving of dispossess war
rants. when he Is instructed never
to leave a house in which furniture
is stored for which he has a war
rant. without the furniture
He is often shot up. cut up. beat
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27
GREAT BRITAIN GETS
SEVEN LINERS OF u. S.;
SIX MORE TO BE SOLD
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Shipping Board IL considering
sale Of all former German liners now
In its Possession. and prohibition is
declared to be responsible for this
policy. The ships Hhich may be sold
NUMBER 100 and have an aggregate
tonnage Of about $1,000 deadweieht
tons. 1t Is planned to seil the ships
for about $50 a ton.
Under a ruling made by Chairman
Payne. vessels in government con-
troll. will not be permitted TO have
bars on board or 10 sell drinks out
side the three-mile limit The ruling
will not apply TO American ships OF
private ownership.
Submarine 10 supply Lisuor.
The question was raised In the Blu
reau OF Internal Revenue yesterday
II The authorities can seize liquor
brought into American ports by pri-
vately-owned passenger ships. As.
istaut Prohibition Commissioner Gay
lord said the liquor certainly would
be coniscated.
report has reached the Shipping
Board that shipping firm had agreed
TO put In operation q submarine which
would meet outgoing ships at The
three-niile line with stores OF liquor
obtained at Bermuda or other con.
venient port.
The board cannot operate ships
and compete for passenger trade
without selling intoxicants." said ar
official. What would the average
man. planning an ocean voyage do Il
he had a choice of travelling on a boat
where he was certain Of being able
to buy a bottle OF beer or wine, q high
ball or a cocktail. or on a boat where
he was certain not TO get anything
stronger than a glass of grape juice
ginger ale or water?'
Two New ship Ltnes.
Two new steamship companie,
propose TO inauSurate regular serv,
n'e to Brazilian ports. They are tn,
North and South Atlantic Line. with
home ofices in Norway. and the Ma.
rine Navigation Company. of Can
ada
The itinerary OF the ships will b,
New York. Rio de Janeiro. Santos
Buenos Aires. and return. The
equipment OF the North and South
Atlantic Line will consist of five
steamers OF 5000 tons register each
now under construction and nearing
completion in the shipyards nf Hol'
land.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-27

erinc Gay. Is. Calber. Nd. The Rev. Richard
y. Carter
Wilbrrt Patron, n. and Viola Keys. rs. both
n Chesterfield. Va The Rrv.-W. J. Howard
Of this city. The Rev. G. l. Dana
John r. Iunferm- IS and Marie ". E>ey. 2.
both Of this 0y.
John Irrstoo Johnson u. and Mary Ruth
Williams. -. hDth u this 1ty The Rev = r
Lewis.
William Wilson H. and Edna NJ Arrnc. a
both 81 this cty. The Ur'. GcTge Il Harria
Francs Jennings. 2 and Doris Inbert. q.
both NJ Wauruton. Va. The Rev ID. NJ.
Stevens
Charles L IohnSal. =. RAltinonc. Nd, and
EInna Boswell. this city. Th- Rev, William J
Howard