davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

&"
NJ to us with a volume all pure
VIII and unspOtted, on which we
1@SQ will soon begin to write
DNyN history that will 90 OH to
be bound with the thou
Is of other records we call. years.
1922 bring us counterparts of the
piest days Of the year just closing.
a heart for "any fate" and may
bill learn the lesson Of how ito
! and to wait
wv for a jolly New Years eve
that you may like to get up.
bd out invitations for watch
party or remembrance"
as one girl is going to call the
ate little affair she is arranging
lew Years eve. II you can sketch.
an hour-glass, "Father Time"
bck face with the hands at mid
or the last leaf on the calendar
"December 81" done in scarlet.
zach one to tell of their happiest
n the year that is past and in
month II happened.
may play cards, dance or rem
ences," just as suits you best.
a cake with II candles sur
ed by wreath Of holly and mis-
and the favors symbolic of the
special days; for instance, a
nr for January, a Cupid or
FOR February, n kite for March.
umbrella for April. posy or
ct OF artificial flowers for May,
wee May pole; a doll bride or q
or roses for June, a firecra cker
oly, golf set or picnic basket
august, bunch Of grapes or q tiny
tub for September, the latter sig
be Labor day"
present October with a wee inck.
tern cut from an orange. n
kin or football for November. OF
lkey, and for December n NINA.
Christmas tree. These articles
be procured in duplicate and be
to find partners, or they may be
ID In a Jack Horner pie made to
acnt the face Of clock. red rib
going to ench place.
Is liz an occasion when the for
nuts may he used. taking perfect
sh walnuts and removing rhe
s, inserting n narrow strip Of
bearing q pleasant prophecy fol
ronaing season, and then gluinl
shells closely together. These
he gilded and passed nj the
A wise hostess who knows heI
well will be clever In making
forecasts right.
N merrlment ensues when the
nSk the boys to dance. invit,
Z" supper, and In general reverse
nj order of social conventions
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
BLOCK VII ORIGINAL TOWN
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that tha
annual meeting of the members -
Clearwater County National Farm
Loan association will be ht'a ia orc.
fino. Idaho on Tuesday 10Th day OF
January. 1922. at 10 o'clock \. III.
for the purpose of electiHg members
of board of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaetiug et 5uea
other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
Any interested in the Federal
Farm Loan business is invited to at
tend
X. C. ABRAMS, Secty-1reas
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Ne,a' Qear
Parties

res to the old gear, drink boys
drink.
Herds to the days that haze fled.
= friends, old wine, old memories; :
Drink to the Joys that are dead.
YES to the New Year stretching
ahead,
70 The days that are bhthesome
and gag,
y the joys of the old be the joys
Of the new,
Is SORROWS fade gently array.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
A stitch In Time.

ZEN the lining next the collar Of
wrap begins to show signs Of
get \ few inches of wide siik
Try braid, matching the color. and
I neatly over the worn part. by
q q thread at the edge the braid
)e perfectly smooth and the gar
win not appear pAtchkd.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

MOTHER New Year comes
to us with a volume all pure
and unspOtted, on which we
will soon begin to write a
history that will 90 OH to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Observing
New Years

EW YEARS day isn't what
it used to be. This Is in
a small way attributable to
the addition 20 the Cons,!-
tuition of some dry reading
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Epslyn GosneH Is
In Ladies Night
MISS EVELYN oosNELL. sh.

MISS EVELYN oosNELL she
OF the pale beauty and liquid
lisp. who contributed 90 much 20 the
success or up In Mabels Room"
viii be at Polls this week as one OF
the trio OF special and extra beau
ties In Ladies' Night" that Turk.
ish bath tale OF friyolity which was
the hit OF last season at the Eltinge
theater. You have only TO look at
Miss Gosnell TO know that she was
born In Stockholm. Sweden. and you
have only TO know her TO realize
that Stockholm was no place for
her. When she was six years old
she gave her native city what Broad.
way calls the "raspberry." and jour
neyed 10 Chicago. Later on found
her In Waterbury. Conn. where she
made her debut In a stock company.
A course at the Sargent Dramatic
School brought her to the attention
OF A. II. Woods and. before she was
fully aware OF what opportunity. IN
the guise OF a metropolitan engage
ment. meant. she was bewildering
the art editors with her statuesqus
poses and alluring gowns in up In
Mabel's Room" AS Mimi. In
Ladies' Night" she has proved the
innocent cause OF untold feminine
envy and masculine delight.
Miss Gosnell has ambitions for So
rious roles. but Mr.. Woods argues
that she is FAR too young. and that
she Possesses FAR too many charms
to waste on the fearful drama. ''In
show him yet" she says. which
might be interpreted AZ a threat or
something equally dreadful.
But II you are not acquainted with
the sunny-haired Evelyn in farce.
perhaps you recall some of her
many achievements in Paramount
pictures.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Varied Settings
In Palace Film

C FITTINGS representing many
- different sections OF the globe
are seen In the new George
Melford production. ''The Great Inn
personation," featuring James Kirk.
wood which comes 20 Loew's Palace
Theater this afternoon for It's pre-
miere Washington engagement OF
one week.
The picture opens with scenes sup
posedly laid In a room In oxford
University In England Then Il
takes the spectator TO Jungle In
German East Africa. through tho
jungle to a clearing and a thatched
cabin. The two principal charao-
ters there exchange "reminiscences,
and scenes in Vienna and England
are introduced.
The following scenes show the In
terror OF the KaiBer's secret war
room on the Wilhelmstrasse In Ber-
lin. just prior TO the great war. The
picture then flashes TO scenes In
London. showing the quarters Of
the German Ambassador. and then
there is seen setting representing
the offices In Scotland Yard and
other diplomatic offices.
Other scenes are laid in Dominey
Hall, an ancestral castle In England.
TIE set includes a large reception
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

CHICKEN DINNER.
Motor to Marlboro for one Ct Duckstts
Famous Chicken Dinners. Fried chicken
corn fritters hot biscuits. otc. Served In
private dining rooms until IL p. m. Dano-
Ing bowling and pool.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
.BtLASCO REVUE Is
PRETENTI0US
PLAYLET
Brendsl and Burt VIII Offer Nine
Scenes, With Black and White
BaIIet-Was Big Feature OF
Century Roof. In New York.

NE OF the most pretentious ana
entertaining features that
Shubert vaudeville will bring
TO the Belasco this week 10 the Bren-
del and Burt revue. headed by tho
inimitable comedian and delineator
or Swedish humorous types. Ei Brsn-
del. and the dainty Coincidence. Flo
Burt, with Frank Masters. Peggy
Grown and an array Of well-known
entertainers besides a host Of pretty
girls. Their revue is In nine scenes
and comes direct from the Prone
made Theater. atop Of the Century
Roof. New York.
Neither Ell Brendel nor Flo Burt
requires iptroductions TO patrons Of
the theatsr who delight in modern
musical comedy and revue. They
are unique and stand among the
favorites for this type Of amuse-
ment. In their present vehicle they
introduce their comedy elopement
scene. which is guaranteed to arouse
q laugh q second and which sus-
tanned that record on the Century
Roof; their screamingly funny we'd
ding and q peep into their Kitchen
after settling down; with all the
fool happenings that only Brendol
could bring about. Suffice to say that
the famous wreck of the Hesperus
was a calm and serene thing to BE-
hold as compared to the newly
weds' kitchen when Ell Brendel is
through helping out"
In addition to these three episode
scenes. there Is a black and white
ballet Of great charm. and a sing
ing and dancing novelty number
introduced by Frank Masters, who
tmpersonates a busy postman. aided
and abetted by Peggy Brown.
The same pleasing couple intro
duce another number that proved a
sensational success in New York.
-"Nesting Time" in which they
have the assistance Of a bevy Of
eight petite beauties.
"Jazzimova," number whose
character is suggested by its name.
presented by Flo Burt and her eight
jazz girls, is also feature Of this
big little revue.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
He Dofs His Chaps.

MORE and more Tom Mix Is
dropping his Western ranch
clothes and appearing in store duds.
in his pictures. 1t would seem that
the trend of the Mix program, as
outlined by William. Fox. is to put
the Western star forward in roles
calling for the laying aside of his
chaps. guns and rope. But Tony"
his famous horse. is still with him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
EIkS VIII Hare
BeIaScO House
For Their Opn

TUESDAY, November is, will
be Elks night at the Belas-
co Theater and a notable even
ing for Ira l.. LaMotte, resident
manager Of the Shubert vaude-
vile house. As a tribute TO
Mr.. LaMotte, one Of the oldest
members Of Washington Lodge
and a pioneer in Elkdom, the
local members have bought the
entire orchestra. mezzanine
floor and boxes and have in
vited President Harding TO lead
the festivities designed TO make
II a memorable occasion.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Pola Negri Great
In Latest Picture
skvN HE GARDEN OF ALLAH
was a mighty spectacle OF
life M the edge sf ths de-

kkyV HE GARDEN OF ALLAH"
was a mighty spectacle OF
life at the edge q the dec
ert; Plane OF the Desert" gave
Geraldine Farrar fine opportunity
70 depict the exoticisms OF the
Orient; "Kismet" was a sensation
but Pola Negri, according TO all re-
ports reaching the Capital from au-
thorttative sources. transcends the
triumphs OF Helen Ware, Farrar
and Otis Skinner In those oolorful
photodramas In ''ons Arabian
Night" her latest and greatest La.
bitscn production, which IL 10 said
will constitute one OF the important
late fall bookings In this city.
For opulence. sensational drama
and the real lure OF the Arabian
nights this magnificent spectacle IL
said TO be absolutely unique. Not
only does Pola Negri achieve her
greatest Characterization as the wild
desert dancing girl. who captivates
the Grand Sheik. but Ernst Luz
bitsch, the director himself. shares
equally In the histrionio honors By
bringing 10 the screen an incompar~
ably appealing study Of the heart
broken hunchback clown. travelling
with the little carnival company on
its way 10 Bagdad. the beJeweled
and giittering capital OF romance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
WITH ALAN DALE AT
NEW YORK THEATERS
Continued from Page e.)

critically from the views Of wausau VIA Nsensh Baraboo and
Mineral Point when they been York
critics But IL Is being done today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
"Sheba" Is Coming.

WILLIAM FOX Is making big
w preparations to show queen OF
sheba" over the country. This great
love spectacle. which ran for months
on Broadway. New York. is to be
released on December IL. and will
be backed up with elaborate ex-
ploitation.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Speaker on Stage.

TRIs SPEAKER. manager Of tho
Cleveland Indians. will shortly
be seen at the shubert- Belasco In a
vaudeville act. In addition 10 be-
ing a peerless outfielder. Spoke"
can twirl lariat with the best OF
Texas cowboys. His turn will re-
semble that made 80 popular by VIII
Rogers while with the Follies.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23


critics But 1t is being done today.
WE gradually getting know ourselves Soon shall able
w ideas shall outsiders
tell where off, And questions concerning the
py of plays shah treasure opinions matter of
mind anything long It is suggested farcicay
may periousiy the ne
intention laughter them But do the
thing seriously and We into farce
every ndty thing drama and
permit either the or the woman to uphold the theory and then
eadg ground The play win be put ost OF
business 1t very odd and rather funny.
qualities commandment the theme
Of nearly every presented
msnt there would be no modern aces
today nobody objects the slightest degree But let the fracture
place thought and intelligence
Let theories against clevery projected
the play endevor justify the aforesaid fracture and
plays presented mentioned subversive public
morality They will be snssnty opposed and harhy commented
presse m will be received deadly silence by noughtu' audi
always thought that poor old
young her. singuy pathetic
figure But audiences have roared with laughter her fate
Il has been made the pivot which oy
place thing serious and
devo show WHY her condition perhaps inevitable and will
regarded condemned offic. silence
The plays present exciting laughter
nothing There has seldom been period in which there
such large Of New York the
sme Nobody them They they
have stayed long they could and they have vanished We have
retaae We do not ntrude little moralie
other communities.
..'
w That is all there to It, We
critics write condmnatory notices that
people realize that play
that Is They have been present at the penng
dgested the comments the following
realize what they They simple guleess
They others for guidance But today they going
There is growing dislike the
of The critic there to preach The critic
engaged a mora Is play good! play bad7
That good for girl to
old girl to see? Those questions that the young
gro parentsandt old girl decide for themselves
The every play properly told at least skched
all who
critics need not decide the point Why
they be expected to do it?
vuyHERE nothing deadly weight critical
like affrons to all sense OF proprety
obviously and emphatcay ugly that some
occasions but in blue
moon that certain whose duty is to analyze
nav and teach these people how to be
GOOD wise absurd most areched And
is being generally recognized as SUCH
Verv seldom find moral instruction in
the dv these voted stupid by
the public production called forth columns
Is the best judge after all The public
knows prsey what doesn't offend Trust the public
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
A side From That
Dorothy'H Have
Nothing to Do

HERE are some OF the things
Dorothy Dalton will have
to do In the feature role Of
George Melford's new Para
mount picture, moran Of the
Lady Lefty"
Fight a horde Of Chinese
cutthrosts armed with knives.
Knock down deserting sail
ors with bare knuckles.
Pilot a vessel through rough
seas.
Fight with Rudolph Valen-
tino, who plays the male lead,
until he finally overpowers
her, when she learns TO love
him and becomes a woman
with all a woman's weak
nesses.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

hall. with several adjoining rooms.
Other interesting exteriors are
natural location representing FaI-
mouth -by-the-Sea on the English
coast; scenes In London five days
proceeding the declaration OF war
against Germany; many typical Bel
gian scenes and a German wireless
station on the coast OF England.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
DANCING

GLOVER, s13 77d; private Lessons any
time. rs; class Tues. and Fri. West 111s.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
2e-sToRY sKyscRAPER IS
PLANNED FOR BAL IMoRE

BALTIMORE. Oct. "a skycrapeT.
from twenty.tour 70 twenty-six stories
In height. Is to be erected In the heart
OF the financial district II financing
negotiations now under way are con
summated, Il was learned yesterday
The structure. which viii be an OF
flee building. is planned for the vacant
lot AT the northeast corner OF South
0nd Water streets and will include the
site OF the Donnelly Building, at the
northeast corner OF Commerce ana
Water streets. II will have frontage
on Water street OF l4S feet. depth OF
sixty-five on Commerce street ana
thirty eight feet on South street.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
DEATHS REPORTED.

DUNHAM-Charles, ST yrs. Garfield Hos.
GROYE-Fannie, rs yrs, $50 7th ST. ne.
STRAUSS-Lizzetta,s 81 yrs, 126 Anacostia
rd. me-
wIsE-Henry H.. So yrs, Garfield Hos.
HESS-Alice r., II yrs. 1911 86th at. NV.
PADGETT-Ann ", 50 yrs, 2929 st. NV.
HOWE-Maria r., rs yrs, 1880 Quincy
st, ne.
HARMoN-L. willard. 40 yrs. Casualty
Hos.
CLARK-Ella H., 81 yrs. Walter Reed Hos
SToJNE-Charles p, 81 yrs, 2O21 Mass.
ave. NV.
LAMBERT-Frank. IS yrs. st. Eiiz's Hos.
GEORGE-Wesley, 81 yrs, s2s N. C. ave. Sc.
LA PAGE-Georse. 3s yrs, in woods Ana
costa rd. sc.
GoLDBERG-stsnIey l., 2 yrs. 21s 18th
st. NV.
SHUGRUE-Infant Of Michael and Rich
ard, hours, Garfield Hos.
GREEN-William o., SO yrs, 1916 Duncan
ut. ne,
BROWN-Samuel c.. So yrs. 30o7 l. ST. NV.
JACKSON-Eila, So yrs, 81 o st.
GREEN-Jesse, 20 yrs, 1921 Sherman
ave. NV.
KELLY-,Clarence o. A., jr., yrs. 21o1
Champlain st. NV.
CARTER-Leonsrd, 10 mos, 4s L st. NV.
w1LL1S--William H.. mos, $40 Cullinan
vt. sw.
CURTLEY-Norman, mos, chiIdren's
Hos.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

wALKER-James K. and Mary C., boy.
CURTIS-James w. and Adah b.. girl.
BOWIE-Thomss A. and Irene. boy.
HUNT-James w. and Carrie. girl.
sETTERS-Frank w. and Alma, girl.
GOLDBERG-Abe and Lena r.. boy.
COLUMBUS-Theodor L. and Julia M.
boy. ...
OKsANAN-Earl e. and Lenora. boy.
GARRISON-Charles H. and Nora. boy.
BEALL-Walter w. and Ida M. boy.
HERSON-Simon and Esther. boy.
SILVERMAN--Isaac and Mary. girl.
GREENWELL-Philip w. and b. Neilis
M, girl.
STANLEY-Henry and Phoebe, girl.
LAKIN-Ward b. and Annie e.. boy.
FONES-Randol p. and Bernice. girl.
GODWIN-Eugene w. and Mary. girl.
MILLINGTON-YaleO o. and Maud L., boy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M. and Margaret
boy. ...f
DENIs--Feiix p. and Minna B.. boy.
STONER-Carl q. and Evelyne f.. girl.
neutrality-suspicious. J. and Frances, boy
unconstitutional and Martha, girl
JACKSON-Andrew and Elizab beth. boy.
PROCTOR-Dudley ]. and Lillian c., boy
MAYO-William c. and Bettie, girl.
STARKS-Richard and Annie. girl.
TANNER-George and Gladys, boy.
ROSS-John and Frances. boy.
SMITH-Georse and Dorothy, boy.
QUARLES-James and Flaney. boy.
wILSON-James l. and Siberia, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
IMPoUNDED SHE-MULE
WAS POWERFUL EATEN

BEAVER. Pa. OF. sA-B-Nssg
Falls famous mule may not be what
she used TO be. but at eating she Is
y decided success. This Is attestsd by
a suit entered by attorneys on behalf
OF G. l.. Householder. iiyeryman,
against the borough OF Beaver Falls.
20 recover for the keep OF the mule.
Householder asks sl.60 day for i3l
days. a total OF s1So.b0.
The mule was found loafing' on the
streets a year or more ago. and tax
en- TO the borough lookup. The mule
ate up Householder's hay. while the
case was pending.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
LICENSED TO MARRY.

RANKIN-GOODE-L 81, Midland
Va. and Thelma, 10. Catlette, Va. The
Rev. Howard r. Downs
SEARCY-SCOTT-Dan E., 23, Griffin
Ga. and Agnes ". 20. The Rev. C.
soN-WiLKENs-Jack E.. as, and
Mildred. 2s, both Of New York. The
Rev. Titus r. Davis.
REGAN-KARM - Thomas w, %. and
Katherine NJ, 21. The Rev. ]. M. Nc
COOKsEY-sEAMAN- w, 2s, and
Mabel L., "a. The Rev. Samuel T
REEVES s-o'coNNoR-John f.. 20. and
Nellie c.. Is. The Rev. Joseph L.
KELEHER-RYDER-J Robert, 81, Nor
folk. Va. and Grace NJ, 23 The Rev
Thomas J. Smythe.
KEANE-wALSH-Tho A., %. and
Mary L.. 10. The Rev. John r. Leary.
NAHONE-KUHLMAN B., 20. and
Helen s.. %. both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. Titus 4. Davis.
REED-HICKMAN-will, 3s, and Luciel
90. Hay Market. Va. The Rev. John II
Jeffries.
AD-MILLs-Lester L.. 20, and
Myrtle A., rs. The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell
JEFFRIES-REED-Al c., 81, and
Agnes NJ, 10. The Rev. John e. Briggs
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
sYME TO LEAD CRITICISM
ON PARKING REGULATIONS

Representatives OF civic bodies, who
viii oppose the District Commissioners
parking rule. win be supported by at
torney Conrad IL. syme. former cor
porstion counsel. representing the
American Automobile Association, Il
was announced yesterday by Secretary
William Ullman. OF the A. A. A.
Action OF the national body OF Amer
lean motorists In opposing the Com
missioners' ruling. at the hearing to-
morrow. was adopted yesterday follow
ing meeting OF the advisory board
Of the District division OF the A. A. A.
The advisory board, composed OF
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
MRS. MARY K. LOCKHEAD.

Mrs, Mary Ellen Lockhead. wife OF
Capt. Frank Lockhead, u. 8. A. died
Yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital,
after an Illness OF five weeks. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at q o'clock at her home. lS4s
Taylor street northwest. Interment
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry. r+
Mrs. Lockhead was born In Wash
ington. February is. 1889: She was
an active member OF the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Spangler Post. American
Legion. Besides her husband. she is
survived by her parents and three
brothers. Captain ,-ockhead Is at
tached to the office of chief of In
fantry.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
sTEEt MAcNATE FOUND
GUILTY or DEFRAUDlNC

PITTSBURGH oct. zo.-LaAin z,
Taylor. president OF the Pittsburgh
Tinplate and Steel Company. was
found guilty In court here yesterday
on charges OF conspiracy TO cheat and
defraud.
Taylor was indicted for the sale Of
81 200. 900 stock OF the company on an
alleged fraudulent prospectus OF the
company's properties at Marietta,
Ohio. His counsel gave notice that
application would be made for a new
trial. The jury recommended Taylor
10 the mercy OF the court.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Thomas the horse slipped at a sharp
curve at Willow street and plunged
down the amhanllment into the water
trhe two men escaped from the car
riage and swan ashore. but the horse
experienced great difficulty In keep
ing It's head above water. McGurk.
who was doing nearby duty. leaped
into the chill water. swan out TO the
struggling horse, loosened the traces
and helped Il back to shore.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
DeathS
MRS. ANNIE zUPNIK.

Following an illness OF four weeks
Mrs. Annie Zupnik. a resident OF Wash
ington for the last twenty-one years
died yesterday at her home. 1901 sinth
street northwest. She was seventy
one years old. and was a native oi
Odessa, Russia.
Funeral services win be held AZ
10 o'clock tomorrow at the Zupnih
residence. Interment will be private
Mrs ZupnIk Is survived by seven
children.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
COPPER RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE DROWNING HORSE

TRENTON, Oct. 26.-At the risk OF
his own life Traffic Policeman John
McGurk jumped into Sanhican Creek
TO rescue horse and with extreme diff
ficulty succeeded In saving the
animal from drowning.
While drawing a carriage In which
were Frank Weissgaber and William
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Judge Martin A. Knapp, chairman;
Gilbert N. Grosvenor, Robert v. ffem-
ing, John oliver La dOrce, Rudolph
Jose, Conrad IA. Syms and Wlnl4m
Ullman will propose definite recon-
mendations regarding parking In the
congested area.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
l. w. HARMON.

With fun Masonic honors. l.. WI.
lard Harmon. prominent In fraternai
circles In this city. was buried this
afternoon at Alexandria. Va. Services
were held at the home OF his brother. !.
Charles s. Harmon, 75s Tenth street
southeast. Mr.. Harmon was an active
member OF Benjamin b. French Lodge
No, Is, II, A. A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
MRS. MARY A. LANMAN.

Following an extended illness, Mrs.
Mary A.. Lanman. widow OF Louis n.
Lanman. OF 4432 Fifteenth street north
west, died yesterday at her residence.
She was eighty-two years old.
Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic Church at a
date to be decided later. Interment
will be in Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Miss Crane TO Speak.

Miss Helen Crane. teacher and
lecturer. will speak at the New
Thought Temple. 1914 ~ street north.
west, today, tomorrow and Friday
at ID. m.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
DEATHS.

LOCKHEAD. on Monday, October rs, 1921,
MARY E., wife of Capt Frank Lockhead,
at Walter Reed Hospital. Funeral ser
vices at the family residence, 1Stg Tay-
lor street northwest, at 2 y. m, Thurs
day, october 27. Interment at Arlinr ton
Cemetery. Friends of the family In
vited. ~
LOCkHEAD. on Tuesday, October as
1921, at 7:4b a. m, Mrs. MARY ELLEN
LOCKHEAD. beloved wife OF Capt
Frank Lockhead, u. s. A. Funeral ar
renRements later.