davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
POETRY E
wHY NOT BEFORE.

You will come when my face is as pale z as ,;, the levers - - . or 4Tou viii come at the close of the long.
 And show how you loved me. when I am not here;
 EBut why not before friend; o why not
 befc-ef
 5You win bring Of these flowers the best To iay.on my casket in beauty and srou viii xhisge5 ny sy,, name ,-, mid W the
 And tell how my going has left you sswhen nothing can comfort the heart E that is sore;
 Frhen why not before. friend; 0. why 6 not before: EYou will come to my grave with f heart almost broken; % And think of the kind words. you oft S might have said; sTou wifi wish; how keenlx. the
 words could be spoken E That now cannot fill the dulled ear of the dedas 2 Iethe's dark shore; sThen wry not before friend; O. why E not before? zYou will sing of my songs, you will tell = And weave the bright garlands of praise round my name; GU VIII crown my cola DTOW WlIn Lne < When vain is the glory and useless ~ the fame sswhen the poor heart is still and the L longing is o'er: SThen why not before. friend; O, why ss not before2
 EHeIen Strong Thompson. in Cumber & land Presbyterian
 -rHE WAY THROUGH THE WOODS. SThey shut the road through the woods Seventy years ago i-xN leather and rain have undone 1t And now you would never know sThere was once q road through the E woods Before they planted the trees. 9It is underneath the coppice and heath, md the thin anemones- ionly the keeper sees sThat where the ring-dove broods. , 5And the badgers roll at ease. sThere was once a road through the - woods s5et if you enter the woods sDf 2 summer evening late, ztVhen the right air cools on the trout ! 5 ringed pools, sN-here the otter whistles his mate sl They fear not men in the woods -4 ou will hear the beap of horses sAnd the swish of a skirt in the dew, l Steadily cantering through lThe misty Solitudes.
 A though they perfectly knew . The old lost road through the | But there is no road through the i ss -Rudyard Kiplfng
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
HEBRON

The musical program given in the Congrega tional church Sunday morn ing was listened to With pleasure soy the large congregation present. Ot especial merit was the solo rendered so effectively by Miss Hatcher of Amston and the harmonious singing of the male quartette in which James Martin of East Hartford assisted. The regular choir rendered their parts re- markabIy we'll making the. whole ser vice a noteworthy success. The re- marks by the pastor. Rev. MT. Champe in regard to each hymn as it was sung proved particularly in
 MT. and Mrs. F. T. Smith entertain ed Mir. Smiths brother. DeWit Smith, and son from West. Springneid over the week end. s,
 MT. and Mrs Armstrong and Mrs. Kingsbury of South Coventry attend ed the Congregational church service Sunday morning.
 A Mrs E. H. Smith Is entertaining Miss Carrier of Colchester.
 MT. and Mrs. James Martin of East Hartford were guests of Mrs: Martins s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Little for the week end.
 Miss Mildred Latham of Columb bfa, who has just returned from France, having been in T. M- C. A. work, was the week end guest of her sister, Miss Edna Latham. '.-
 Among those who motored to Po'7t O. Woods for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. w.. c. Robinson, Mir. and, Mrs C. l.. Robinson and daughter. Mfr. and Mrs. w. Brehant Sand children, and MT. and Mrs. R. F. Porter. .
 Clifford Perry and Elton Post were. in Rhode Island over the week end.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. J.. Douglas. Mrs: Per- l.itt and Mrs. F.. NJ. .Bissell rnotored to ocean Beach Friday, calling in Nor-, wich and New London. -e.sse !
 The lawn party given at Mrs. c. L.. Robinson's Friday evening was well, attended. The evening was pleasantly- spent in playing games. Refreshments were served. All attending had fine. time.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings was home from Newington over Sunday.
 The Sunday schools of the Hebron and Gilead churches will hold their, annual picnic at Columbia reservoir Wednesday. Aug. 20. if pleasant
 The Hebron ball team went to East. Hampton Saturday. to play the East Hampton team. One of the pIayers.s Mir. Bloom. met with q bad accident,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Joseph Seltz and son Edward Of New London were guests over Sum- day Of Mrs. SoltZ's mother Mrs I Asranovitch. on South Main street. MT. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Mrs Bessie Kingsbury and Miss Louisa Weeks were week end callers in Nor wici1. ,-'
 Mrs. Clark z. Otis and Albert Van Cieve.- Jr.. returned Saturday from a weeks stay in New York.
 Postmaster J. J. Sullivan and daughter, Miss Eileen Sullivan, were calling on friends in Norwich Satur- day.
 The ball game which was to have been played in South Windham Satur- day afternoon between the locals and the Colontals was called off. The Col chester teams manager and packer of the team went to Norwich to make arrangements for the game with the manager of the Colonials, but the manager of the Colonials failed to of the management. and also the play ers,s who were on their mettle to play. It, is hoped that the two teams will meet at an carly date and settle the question of supremacy. The locals won the first game on the grounds here.
 Frank Foote of New London was the guest Saturday of his parents Mir. and Mrs-'.A. H. Eoote.
 Miss Annie O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 Edward Kelley. John Driscoll and James O'Brien of New London were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Satur- day.
 Fl On account of the uncertainty of the running of the trains. a. large crowd of summer boarders left town on the morning train for their homes in New York.
 William H. Blacker of Waterbury was the guest of his family on Elm wood Heights over Sunday
 A large crowd attended the dance in hall Saturday evening given by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society. Eyman's orchestra, furnished music.
 Hayward's lake is getting to be a very popular Sunday resort for the people of this vicinity. About 2eo were there Sunday boating, fishing and bathing.
 William .O'Briens returned to Nauga- tuck Sundas-safter two weeks va cation with relatives in town. -+ Jeremiah Sullivan. of Fitchville was a-caller- in 2tewn Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Mystic Art Exhibition to Bs Held
 August 13 to 26.

The Mystic Art Assoeiation ! Is to hold it's sixth annual exhibition at the Broadway School, Mystic Conn, August 18th to seth Sunday excepted), from 10 a. m to 5 ?. m. Afternoon tea will be served from to o'clock The exhibition will include a group of pictures from the Macbeth galleries New York as usual, a collection of sketches rill Fe shown in separate room. The CT hibitcrs listed are: George Bellows, N A., Lester D. Boronda, Eliot ClayiSi A. MA; Charles IT. Dais. N. A, Frederick Detwiller, Paul .Dougherty. W. Al T. Eliot Ennekjng, Frederick Frieseke, N A.. Maurice Fromkes, c. Victor Grin nell, Charles W. Hawthorne, N A.. Robert K. Logan. Leon Kroll. George LuRs, Peter Marcus, Richard Miller N. A. Frank M. Moore Parker Perlxfnr, Henry w. Ranger. N A. Harry T.. Raul, Henry B.. Selden. q. Albert Thompson. The Association is fo donate part of the net proceeds 10 Mystic charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Breed Theatre.

The timeliest picture ever screened is Select, Pictures great special at action, "Bolshevis'n on Trial" which will be shown at the Breed theatre today. It is story about the biggest problem with which America is at pre- sent confronted. Russia. now bleed ing and helpless, was attacked by this demon. Several attempts have been madeeto attack America but she has been successful in warding off its cruel blows. The future of our nation depends upon the solving of this great problem--how to keep this treacherous arimal--Bofshevi our doors "Bolshevisrl on Trial" gives yom keen insight into the nature of the Bolshevist: his greed, his treachery and his vile attacks. It does not op- pose ,Socialisn1--the government re- cognizes SociaJism-but it shows show Socialism co'ild be turned into BoI- shevisrn. with all its attendant -hor- TOTS and lust. Fay Tincher with thirty beauties from the Fol1ies will also be seen in "Sally's Blighted CareerS a rollicking comedy and the Pathe news will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
STONINGTON

". A. Pendleton of New York is 2 visitor in the borough.
 Miss May Fitzpatrick is visiting G. G. Bryer and family in Newport.
 Mrs. l.. F. Hammond has as guests Mr ard Mrs. Walter H. Hammond, of Newport
 Rev. Brit B. Schmidt, of Ansonia, . former Norwich rector. is on vaca- ton in the borough.
 Nhortleberry parties are numerous and the berries are abundant.
 The Stoningtom Village Improve ment society fair netted SsO0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
comina "a the pavi. snon.

Head Over Heels, the musical play Of fun and rariety that New York. Boston and Chicago. verbally patted on the back SO genialv with lifting melo- dies by Jerome Ke-l ti7at the public Is .reme 11be-irg nd whistling. and a story of surprising turns by Edgar Allen Woolf. and M'tzi. smallest and sauciest of prinna donna at her. gayest. Is to come to DHNis Theatre one night orlw August 2afh 4The caat will in elude Boyd Marshall. grand opera haritone of standing; Tyler Brooks. form er-ly prima donna of Have a Heart: Curtis Karpe, Dorothy LaMar. Saliie Stembler the e1seS1be. of girls of which much has b~eu written, and the noted troupe of acrNhats formerly seen at the New York Hippodrome
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
PHEW! DON'T
 REMOVE HAIR WITH LIQUID

You can get rid of ugly Fhair on face or lips at once now without using q ' disagreeable or dangerous method, At the touch of Eellin's Wonderstoen superhuous hairs vanish instantly. It is the only dry and odorless appli- cation for the purpose and New York found it's magic delightful and eff. fective. zGuaranueed harmless by Be!1in's Wonderstoen Co. 800 Fifth Ave. on money back basis if not ~as represented Booklet Free Get.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Whales Acute Hearina.

The orifice on the whales ear is scarcely perceptible. yet it is said that the whales hearing is so acute that a ship crossing its track half mile dis tame will cause it to dive instantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

being hit in. the mouth by the bah, rS- quiring several stitches to close A sash in his lip, the accident also loosening his front teeth badly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Aiterations at Reata urant.

The American and Chinese restau- rant will be closed for alterations the first of this week. Will announcV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Good Care Of Army Her..... ,.

The good trea tment of their horses by the British army has left the anil mals in such excellent condition that they have been sold for very high prices, and altogether have realized S42. 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Penauins Fearless.

The penguins of the Antarctic region are the most human of all the bird family walking upright and living in communities, quite unafrald of man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Nh.. 1. Golna On Ionlanl

Feature Photoplays at the DAtis sTcea tre. a
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre
 Moving PIctues at eas Auoit5r.n 10 T Tfeatte. Moving Pictures at tSe MajeEtlc Roof Garden
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

ion reasons. / suppose-of Washing
ton State. so the Indians will have
10 now ind a new trade to ply. One
81 the Indians who worked with Miss
Mock was Princess Klash Yikenish,
4 very old. old, Indian; so old she
didn't know her exact age: and was
all wrinkles. She was the daugh-
ter OF one of the chiefs OF Van
eouver Island.
Another edition even more rare
called the cowboy edition-was bound
BY Miss Mock herself with especially
cured skin of unborn calves, most of
them beautifully marked in white and
brown. Theodore Roosevelt had one
Of that edition and wrote Miss Mock
a beautiful letter about 1t. The Con-
gressional Library has such an edi-
ton too and they prize it very highly
over there. Miss Mock used natures
designs only and the one that Mr..
Roosevelt has in plainly marked with
the white on the brown with an al
most perfect head of a rhinoceros
while the one at the Congressional is
adorned with a very clear outline Of
the head of George Washington.
Redily natures markings are won
derful! Miss Mock marked each cover
with a regular cowboys brand. the
design being an old Indian emblem.
The part of the skin left from the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

ly completed by the ball committee,
of which Mrs. Franklin X. Lane Is
chairman and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer
vice chairman.
Cooperation in the balls success IL
coming from all groups in Washing.
ton society. for the work done by Co
lumbia for the whole city is widely
known and admired. Many of this
seasons debutantes will be present at
the ball, including Miss Frances
Hampson. who will act as chairman
of the girls floor committee, Miss
Nancy Lane. Miss Anne Gordon, Miss
Leila Gordon, Miss Eleanor Harris,
Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss Lnsey
Wood. Miss Peggy Martin. Miss Anne
Dulaney, Miss Helen McLanahan,
Miss Mary Lee, Miss Agnes Scott.
Miss Betty Grove and Miss Barrine
Drake. The Marine Band is to fur
nish the music for the dancing.
AT the benefit ball to be given Mon
day evening, December Is, at the
New Willard Hotel. by Washington
Camp. No. 305, Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, the following ladies will
serve as patronesses: Mrs. Daniel
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock. Mrs. Benjamin SouIe
Gantz. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Walter Everett Hutton, Mrs. A. II.
Plant. Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fred. Mrs. George
S. Covington, Mrs. Claude N. Ben
nett, Mrs. John NJ. Hickey, Mrs. ].
r. Mulcare, Mrs. f. T. Rawlins,
Ms. Albert Sidney Parry, Mrs. e.
c. Brandenberg, Mrs Townley NC
Kee. Mrs. Phineas Garrett, Mrs.
Claude Mayo, Miss Bessie Wormsley.
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Wallace
Gregson Orme, Mrs p. Casanave
Wilson, Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs.
William S. Stamper.
Hon. James O'Connor, member of
Congress from Louisiana, will serve
as chairman of the floor committee.
with Mr.. J. Roy Price as vice chair
man. They will be assisted by
Messrs. Elgin II. Blalock, p. ]. AL
tizer. Walter +. Hutton. Harry l..
Hughes, Marshall J. Smith, ]. J.
O'Leary. Joseph G. Byars. jr.; Earl
Tufts. Charlie Hun. Earl Ruth, Jesse
Adams. Sidney Dodge. Mai Mer-
riweatter Smith, Mai. r. Z. Thorn
ton. Col. c. +. Early, DR.. J. A. En-
cry, J. L.-Alverson, Jeff d. Powell,
r. NJ. Hanlon. Bates StovalI. Theo-
dore Thler. T. b. Ward, Richmond
Broogs, A. e. Brady. A G. Burhen.
Paul Y. Coulon, Albert o. Denham.
Theodore Howard. w. II. Knox. Mark
Roman, II. C. Snodgrass. ]. r. Tub
man. Charles Valear. Franklin a g.
Wertz, Oscar w. I-anCe. Edward c.
Lynch and Frank Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

cover of the book Mr.. Roosevelt had
Miss Mock made into a purse which
she now carries and 1t is very good
looking and unusual.
In May. 1914. before the war cloud
was suspected by the general public,
the Society Of Authors I'm Germany
wrote to Miss Mock asking her for
copies Of all three editions of this
book for the international book ex-
hibit in Leipsig as they considered 1t
a very rare example OF American
book art. The story had already been
translated by them into German and
the association had sent a copy of 1t
to the Kaiser, who Immediately wrote
letter to Miss Mock praising her
story. He had fad for southern
American writers Miss Mock is orig
inally from Arkansas though some
thing Of a gypsy and was glad to add
II to his collection of works of
Thomas Nelson Page and others. She
had quite a number of letters about
the book from prominent Germans.
The exhibit continued from MAY un-
til August when it was closed by the
outbreak OF the world war. The same
book which the Kaiser admired so
extravagantly was used by Miss Mock
to raise funds to help defeat the
Kaiser.
l didn't know until Miss Mock
told me that the American women's
Legion has uniform-It is good
looking too. for l saw a photograph
of Miss Mock wearing hers.
1t is of Columbian blue heavy
art denim. The coat is made like
an American army officers coat cut
loosely and with a belt. 1t Is COM
posed of the coat. riding breeches
and a short skirt which can be un-
bottoned in a second almost and
converted into cape and the
wearer is Immediately ready for
horseback riding. The hat is
shaped exactly like the American
helmet and is made of maroon col
ored leatherette. The uniform is
very sanitary, the cloth can be
boiled without injury. 1t has been
suggested that it be officially
adopted as uniform for first
aiders and that the legion become
officially a first aid branch OF the
Red Cross. The California WOm-
ems LegiOn-the mother of the ma
tional association now being form
ed-whiCh did such remarkable re-
lief work during the war. wore the
uniform and found it everything
that could he desired-and good
looking too.
Lieut.. J. A. Mitchell, n well-known
flyer of the Canadian air service. is
taking a assenger-Carrying Curtiss
biplane to Pinehurst. N. C. for the
winter season, and there Is some
idea of establishing a regular pas
senger service between Pinehurst
and Northern points. Lieut.. Mitchell
saw seventeen months of active serv-
ice in France. where he exceeded an
aggregate of 1900 hours in the air
Since that time he has put in some
800 hours of passenger carrying
without accident. in this country.
The Pinehurst season is develop
ing with a rush this year. All of the
cottages there were gone before the
end of August and the most of them
were occupied by the end of OctO-
ber. The Carolina, which opened No
vember 10. is already comfortably
filled.
Miss Maude Adams went down
there in October and will remain
most of the season. The celebrated
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

week at the disposal of Mrs. Effing-
nam Townsend. who is now known as
chairman Of the Christmas Tree COM
mlttee' and some very mysterious
person has provided six hundred at
tractive Christmas gifts to be placed
tnereon for the little girls and
poys OF the force. in fact all of the
cnildren OF the department, and added
10 THIS Will be film and vaudeville
snow. All of this will take place De-
tween . and $50 o'clock and during
that time every minute will bristie
with interest.
MIS-. Townsend has assisting on her
committee Mrs. John Biddie, Mrs.
claude Mayo. Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mrs.
Harry Harwood Rousseau, Miss
ivonne Townsend and Miss Gladys
Hinckley. The committee will be
kept busy tying up Christmas gifts
In fancy style, perhaps using green
ribbons for the gifts to little boys
and gay red ribbons for those for
little girls. There will be a truly live
santa Claus who, having made a
ieisurely round OF welI-to-do homes.
can afford to give better time ana
presents to the children who visit
"dTuItldn far0 Hotel.
society is taking a lively interest in
donation day for the House Of Mercy.
kiingle road and Rosen1ont avenue.
on December Is donations of money.
canned goods. groceries and vege-
apies: anything will be gratefully re-
ceNed. All donations may be sent
10 the House of Mercy or to 1872 Con-
necucut avenue between . a. m. and s
D. m. Tea will be served at the House
OF Mercy after o'clock that day Mrs.
Henry ID. Brown is in charge and is
arranging the tea. Mrs. Thomas r.
Bayard and Mrs. John MCGOWAN will
preside at tea table Make checks pay
able to Mrs. Frank Anderson. 1873
Nineteenth street. The committee ar
ranging House of Mercy donation day
are all members of the board of lady
managers. namely, Miss Natalie Ma
gruder. chairman; Mrs. f. w. Fitch,
Mrs. Rixey. Mrs. Gheen. Mrs. Francis
f. Warren. Mrs. r. Dickinson Jewett.
Mrs. T. Percy Myers. Mrs. Douglas.
Mrs. Thomas Armat. Mrs. Frank An
derson and Mrs. Goldsborough Adams.
The officers of the House Of Mercy
are: Mrs. Julian James, honorary
president: Mrs. Henry D. Brown.
president: Mrs. Albert Mills. first vice
president: Mrs. Lee Phillips. second
vice president; Mrs. Gouvenneur
Hoes. recording secretary: Mrs. T.
Percy Myers, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Frank Anderson. treas
urer: Miss Helen Mason. assistant
treasurer.
Plans for Columbia Hospitals ball
on New Years night are being rapid
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

King are established in their new
apartment at 202s, Connecticut ave-
nue.. ..'
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB RECEPTION.
The Congressional Club gave a re-
ception on Friday afternoon. Decem-
Der 5, in honor of the wives of the
new members of Congress. The Ma
rine Band played a program of de-
lightful music to about 400 members
and their guests. Mrs. Charles B.
Ward, of New York. the president of
the club. received, and was assisteo
by Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick. Mrs. James F..
Byrnes. Mrs. Finis Garrett and Mrs.
Edward King.
The hostesses in the dining room
were Mrs. James Aswell, Mrs. Sid
ney Anderson. Mrs. ]. M. Baer. Mrs.
Andrew J. Barchfeld, Mrs. william
w. Wilson. Mrs. Harry C. woodward
and Mrs. George NJ. Young.
Mrs. John B. Henderson, who IL
chairman of the music committee, is
going to inaugurate choral singing,
Sunday evenings at the club. The
first of these Is to be held today
from $40 to $3.50 o'clock. Members
and their husbands. or escorts, are
expected to develop extraordinary
vocal ability under the leadership of
Miss Elizabeth Howry. who has been
Identified with the Y. w. c. A. war
community singing in France. Miss
Margaret Ripy. daughter of Repre-
sentative J. Campbell Cantrill, an
accomplished pianist, will be the ac-
companist. In time the club hopes
to organize an orchestra to accom-
pany the singing.
On Tuesday evening, December g.
there is to be a card party.
The invitations have been issued
for a reception to be given in honor
of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
on Monday evening. December H..
Mrs Robert Lansing. Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. Charles s. HamIin. Mrs. Adolph
C. Miller. Mrs. Gibson rahnestock
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair were box
holders for the Girl Scout rally yes
terday afternoon in the Memorial
Continental Hall at 4:30. Frederic
| Atherton and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
were Girl Scouts themselves in khaki
uniforms Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. OF
the executive council of Girl Scouts,
presided. An orchestra composed Of
! wounded boys from the Walter Reed
| Hospital played and the general public
was invited. Representative Richard
| G. Olney, of Massachusetts,; Mrs.
| Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
niece of the famous English acto.
and Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin. ma
tIonaI director Of Girl Scouts, made
addresses.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

: Here's joyfuI news for every heshy person who
loves good things to eat. especially those who
are denying themselves the things they like most
because Of their desire to keep down their weight
o. to redurs The fat with which they are al
ready bHdened
The famous MarmolI Prescription has heen
put up IN conEenient tablet form and is now
iold bg druggists everywhere at only one dollar
per large case. To get rid oS fat at the rats
ef two to four pounds a week. simply take Cns
u thess little tablets after each meal and at
bedtime until you have reduced your weight TO
where you want it No wrinkles OF flabbiness
win remain to show where the fat cane of.
Simply use Mamola Prescription Tablets ac-
eording to directions; they are harmless free
frOm poisonous injurious drugs and can be
used with perfect safety. Try them for rIst
few weeks and get results without going through
lcng aeges 0 hresome exercises and starvation
dict. Get them at any good drug store or sepd
Price direct 70 MarmOla Company. s64 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit. Mich. and a full size pack
Sse will be mailed to you direct in plain wrap
Ter and postpald--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
MRS. WALSH
ARRANGEs BALL.

The mere ball for the benefit Of the
Police Fund at Wardman Park Hotel
on the night of Monday, December %.
has turned into a veritable labyrinth
of surprises, and from simply a fash
ionable dancing event financed by Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, who wishes the
entire proceeds to go to the widows
and children of officers who died in
service. a brilliant afternoon program
Is being added.
Mr.. Wardman has placed the great
Christmas tree which is to be used
by patrons Of the hotel earlier In the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

actress has become a great devotee
of golf,
The solicitor General and Mrs.
King are established in their new
apartment at 2o2s, Connecticut ave-
nue..