davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

A cut right now, coupled with the
business stimulus OF a rich harvest.
would put every class OF business
back on It's feet But n the present
rates are maintained, business cannot
recover from stasnation uniil spring
III at all
Here's what freight rates are doing
TO you to me. to everybody;
Farmers.
Hay, hide and sheep production Is
stifled. cnttlemen say their only sal
walton lies In keeping cattle out OF
| freight cara. when 200 steers reach
| market. the railway owns 100.
Corn cannot be shipped with
/ profit from many localities. sheep
must be shipped NJ Il loss, u at all
Thousands OF bushels OF potatoes
and apples will rot In the fields TINS
Year. because II costs too much TO get
them to a place where they can be
sold.
Freight rates have throttled the
soft coal. building materini and steel
Industries.
Bituminoua coal output Is 15c.-
600, 900 tom below normal. Steel pro
duction IL al It's lowest ebb since May,
1919. Construction Is being held up
everywhere.
The packing industry Is being driv-
on into the ground. Canadian packers
with the benefit Of low freight rates
are taking away our export meat
trade.
The farm machinery Industry Il
sleeping. Freight rates on the average
add sfs.i2 20 the cost OF n binder.
.lt72.O4 to n header. fi26.06 to n power
hny press and S2f3.5O to a threahinl
machine.
Excessive rates are acting as O
boomerang on the railways them.
~solvesi
The interstate commits
sion says the carriers hauled 2bl.ONV''
900 tons less freight in tho first si'
months Of his year than in The SAINT
period last year. The middle weH
shipped $4,000 fewer cars OF may q
Kansas City, the worlds greatest hal
market. this season than last
Workingmcn.
High freight rates are ono OF TN
biggest factors in tho unemployment
wave. Freight rates have forced cut
ting down production.
This is particularly truo Ia aof. coal
steel, building and manufacturing IN
dustrlos. but Il can be found oil m
way along the line.
Retail Merchants.
Retail dealers are up against II. 80
pecluiiY where they're dependent oi
, farmer Trade.
The farmer isn't making n y
, he's not buying clothing, shoes or ne'
implements.
Retail business Ia metropolitan cen
tiers ia suffering, too. because IT'S ar
fsctad hy the general business Hiasna
ton and unemployment
'DosT's"-FoR WISHING q,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

PARASITIC former Radoalavon
cabiret OF bulgaria faces n suit for
So. 600. zoe. 900 for damage caused 90
the state by the entry OF Bulgarln
as an ally OF Germany In the war.
No action has as yet boon taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
rISD DEAD,

RRussEfS.- Farmers wothins
thcIr fields IN the war regions VI
nclgium have i,~in direlnEi w hNn-
dredn Of bodies Of s0idieta Tint wero
not discovered ny the oricial fn''tei,
uudertakers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

pONER-Morris schultz didn't
Ithink his dog was biz enough to pay
customs duty on " when he arrived
here, 20 he put tho dog into his Fockct
and started ashore. Hut the customs
men uonpnd him and fined HIM $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

IONnON,-TfHtH were made with
o new flreproof dope on an air
piano, at Hendon nirdrpme. Iiut tho
uaucA had no chance "a rfrcnd, for
the air current analuet tho fast ma
chino put them out IN short order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

ihrnee y. is degrees ". liaa.Go a. 20
sorHcr 40. 81 tkence, n. ~ degrees -
lhenes. i ID DEGREES 20 minutes "
1850 70 f.p ~ corner No. L. the place Of
beginning.
Inc total area elAimsd a. shown BY ~
sf Inc Isleta Pueblo Orant. i SASS Aer,s
Dated ~ santa p. n Aex- this 9th
a M BERaERE. Register,
OCT. s~-i6.2asaO q. Soy. oi5-20.2T. Sde q.
ETATgNEST on mn owSERsHIP.
HNuaHaafNrNT cIRctilATfoNs FfU.
NN H. ~. - ~ Cs"rres, n Ansait
it.i'is " ~ Send.r Weraid
"a ~ Nv wexieo Raraist. pu6lished
Ssstly a Alssqaeraue' New Mexico for
oeteneI 1 Ar6..,.uu. N.u
hali"r' IL menus N"F'
5a.ias', Mapsss, Thomas Hughes AIbu-
sn1bs4sss .aa,,si p,intinr % Aim
fsSasass Nss,ISl fi"''t O'7
eannrsss,, rSsnt,ai Printing CompAny. Albu-
"A u.,tny Thomas
49, Ahacna. "A u IuntsinErr.
~ ysrt Wv H.. Hsning. Harreite
"A Reid. Rose =. Hughes. q. o. Cushmau.
snnassnSa" r n Mutehsi. Albert: 5.
I ~ Aft,sla. Fdward sargent. ChAma
hton' IT, sapt. ~ l. a. ufsid.
n ,s,aid. NJ k.it. Las Vegas
q n Hsyis, n.ti. n BrnF. Il. j.
Jones = u 'oIss, . q q Martin
Az ~ tasssss. Gan Mareiai; VI
Farr. W. \. Faisfton, J. 8 MaotAush,
MAsSSigal p Tali,y' sSPsrer <.
I'M. $780, Neand
~NtSs, hasdheiders ,nortaAxee. and other
errv hoiiers ieidins i Ger cent OF
orn ,"tsi .,oant al bends. mortEages
NJ M otb., securiies, Flrrt saylugs BAnk
and Trust Company, Albaqusrque \ ".
A'stIs ,l rIm' aoia ep Si.,P'bSisd through
,h" ,nsi. a. otherrlse. 20 raid tnbscribers
49, ~ ~. -, meaths prrredinE dats shown
aba~s fThls infornation H. required
,om a.uv nahneations onlyl, aslO.
~" a.. THONsS HIGHEs.
N Hasiness Manager.
g~,r, a, and .ubserlh,d before me this
-, 80 - orteber Ioaf
~ Yl.rn.d $3.50 IA. b. HENfN0.
Notary Public.
esrAIA
| ~ snwnfs,ton erpires August II. 1929 }
VTVaufp
stAtE 4hed ~ 49, ,TtnS rrc
n.,.,
Required " the Aet ol N"nsio Id
% lsls, 81 Albagae tlue h.ehn NJ
published daily - Albugucfue9' "'N ava
ieoi for pstobsr is1i' u. NJ
hallor' H. D. h'Ns N''
he5ie2. u rhom.. urvbes Al
Business Manager Thomas hush'A' -
b%uaueTgts New Ashieo rou,,.nv Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
AnarIiIAN cnoP pOTRLIs.

yIENNa--Rcp0rts from tho farm
distrlets Of Austria show that
Ausf.an harvest IL from 90 20 100
per cent better than that Of 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
CAPPER DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE CUT
IN RAIL RATES
Kansas Senator Says
They Are Holding Back
Prosperity
by Arthur Capper
United States senator from Kansas.

WASHINGTON, oct. s. - High
freight rates today not only are block
ing every effort OF farmers. manu-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
wIsIINo

non't wish you eouid find : ioe-fina "
Don't wish yoa could rent yoaf apart
ment-Reni II.
ssu H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
M eommission erplres AUGUST III lgs2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
RuolHhoIl

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
l. \ Land office At santa Pc
Now Mexico, sept ~ 1871
NOTICE n hereby given that FRANCISCO
GREGG Muntoya. n Albuquerque, n. n
care Of PIT Ross. who, on October TX
1920 made Hamestcsd Entry No. otusi-
section iei Z ~ 81 IA Section a Town
ship q n, Range 4 2. n. NJ + Moridihh'
hos filed notice - intention 20 make ihr"s
above described. before 4 \ Commissioner
10 Albuquerque PernAliilo Co, y, NJ on
October 20. 1921.
CiaImant names as Witnessed Rafael
ApndnrA 81 Nuantr Perniio Sahedra. Andres
Bara and Noises sabedrA, Of Albuquergu'
y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
WIs8Is0

"DOsTfH"-FOR WISHING
Dor't wish you couid fina = Iob-flnd "
Dan't Ninh you could rent yo0F apart
Don VITA you sonla sell your hous-
ssr a. uow,
~ s,iss The Herald . Classified Columns
Phgas ctb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Howl

D, sslur ne nsEaId's cAssln'd o'i'na'
fAsas gth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
NOTICE PoR PUBLICATION
tPubiiHherl

pEPkRTNIENr OF THE INTERIOR
q. 5 Laud Office, al Alnuqurrlur d.
sept - 1891
NDTICF ia bar.tv given thnt benjamin
rafayn ~ Albuausruur.g N NJ, who. on May
8. 1911 made EHuastesd entry No nAlhA4
Tor " O.. wv "a sW "a aud s hW
ia section 23 Township . North. Range
% Fast. A. 81 q Meridian, hiss MOD notice
~ Intention Zoo make three year hoWrflend
proof 20 establish claim to the land above
i.srrihff before O. X CommiEslunrr AZ
tlhl1usrqus. Hsraalfuo 60, \. NJ, on NOV.
% 1921.
Claimant names a. witnesHeg; Tomas 10.
vat1. Albuquerque N M. Luis MARTINEZ
Aihuuueruue. ~ NJ y. Eleto. Albuquerque.
n. NJ Joan Felsf. Moriarty-
a w. BERGEaE, Register
oct 20iG "a. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Norkingmcn.

High freight rates are ono OF thf
biggest factors In tho unemployment
wave. Freight rates have forced cut
ting down production.
This is particularly true Ia aof. coal
steel. building and manufacturing In.
|dusirlos. but Il car be found oil th'
500 ulnuw the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
IMMIGRANT BRIDE MAY
GO BACK TO TURKEY

WORCESTER, Mass, AVG. Ga
conflict between love and his loyalty
to America is taking place in the
heart of Dickran Shooshan. Worces-
ter ice cream dealer, whose bride,
Felor, and her sister, Anoosbig Ma
manian, are facing deportation to
Turkey on the ground that their pass
ports were forged.
Dickran doesn't know just what
TO do, but he intends to do all In his
power to keep his bride here. II
the Washington authorities uphold
the verdict of immigration Commits
sioner Skeffington that the girls be
deported Dickran plans to have his
wife come back to America with
every legal requirement fulfilled on
passports. Meanwhile his attorney
has appealed from the decision of
Mr.. Skeffington. II worst comes to
worst and the girls are forced to
leave America, Dickran may turn
over his business and make the trip
with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
AMONG MUSICIANS.
Sol Minister and His Band

Sol Minister, director of Minister'S
Band that Is playing every Sunday
afternoon and evening at Glen Echo
during the summer season, has been
well known to Washingtonians in
the music world ever since he was
In "knickers"
Violtnist and bandmaster, Mr., Min
ster showed his musical talent at the
age Of seven. When he was eleven
he made his first public appearance
as solo violinist, continuing his mu-
steal education under such famous
masters as X. G. Bernays, brother
in-law OF John Philip Sousa, and
Rudolf Rowe. one Of the favorite pu-
pills of Josef Joachim, OF Berlin.
He was given permanent posi-
ton. at the age Of fourteen. In the
orchestra OF Albaugh's Theater
(which Is now foli's) He had the
honor OF playing for the great com
poser Tschaikowsky when that mas
ter visited this country. and he told
the lad he had the "Sacre feu"-
the sacred fire.
Successfully, Mr.. Minister was mu-
steal director. at nineteen. for the
great American actor Stuart Rob
son, travelling with him for two
years In his tours of the entire
United States. As leader OF the or
chestra of the Columbia Theatcr IN
this city he succeeded Captain Sartel-
mann, now leader of the United
States Marine Band.
1t was the praise OF Lieut.. Dan
Godfrey bandmaster of the Cold
stream Guards of London. England,
that determined Mr.. Minister to de-
velop the present Minister'S Band.
After hearing Minister conduct a
mammoth band concert, Lieutenant
Godfrey Fought him out and, patting
him on the shoulder said:
"Youngster, you should become a
great bard:naster. for you have a
wonderful sense Of rhythm, poise,
and splendid control over your
men"
Minister'S Band has since taken part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07

VOID CONCESSIONS
GIVEN VANDERBILT
Issue Decree Repudiating L.
Minis Right to BestoW Privi-
Ieges in Kamchatka.

The anti-Bolshevik government re-
Gently established at Vladivostok and
said to have the support of Japan has
issued a decree declaring all conces.
sions granted by the Soviet tgovern-
ment in Kamchatka null and void. &C
cording to advices from Tokyo. This
declaration would include all conces-
sions granted by Lenin in the Kan
chatka district to Washington b. Van
derlip. Vanderlip recently announced
that Lenin had granted him conces-
sions on the Siberian coast for two i'm
portant naval bases, which he sug-
should take over.
The text of the decree of the Vladi-
vostok provisional government fol
lows:
THE Soviet government, In order to
recuperate their weakening power, are
going to sell the wealth of great Russia
without considering the rights of the
people under the law. According to
the idea of the Soviet powers such a
fate is foreseen for Kamchatka.
Therefore, the provisional govern
ment states that "a the pretensions Of
the Soviet government on Kamchatka
are absolutely unfounded, seeing that
this peninsula has always been closely
connected in all it's life interests with
the maritime provinces to which 1t
therefore belongs; (2) the provisional
government regards Kamchattk as be-
ing subordinated to its power and
(3) all concessions granted on the ter
ritory of Kamchatka for exploitation
of the natural resources of the dis
trict, concluded by the Soviet govern
ment or by the Far Eastern Republic
government, are declared null and
void "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
Summer Inspires as
Many Songs as
Spring

Spring songs are as numerous
as spring poems. What about
summer?
The following compositions were
presented to the Music Editor of
The Washington Times as illus
trations of Summer as an in
spiration to composers" They
were sent in by Miss Marian Reed,
who gives lecture-recitals with the
Ampico at the Jordan Piano Com
pany "Ampico" studio.
Midsummer" from New Eng
land Idyls. Here Mcdowell ex-
presses all the languor of a hot
midsummer day.
Summer Vise," Backer-Gror-
dahl. A song Of summer.
"Clair de Lune," Debussy. Mid
summer moonlight.
"Kammenoi Ostrow," Ruben
stein. Here the background of the
music is a beautiful midsummer
night at the fashionable summer
resort of "Kammenoi," an island
in the Neva river.
"The Dragon Fly" Nevin. A
lovely midsummer picture.
One will readily recall many
other compositions whose inspira-
tons are directly the product of
summer, like Grieg's Butterfly"
and other descriptive music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07

in every big National and local event
In Washington. Among these are the
inaugural parades of Presidents Roose'
welt, Taft and Wilson. Mr.. Minister
also had the honor of directing the or
chestra for the last inaugural ball,
with a body of 1875 men. He numbers
among his friends such prominent mu'
sicians and composers as Victor Her
bert, Reginald DeKoven. Edward Ger
man, Sigmund Romberg, Chevalier
Emanuel and many others.
So II is with such a background that
the management Of Glen Echo showed
its wisdom in securing this splendid
organization for it's Sunday concerts
at this Washington recreational park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
McRae.Nash Wedding.

The wedding on TUESDAY after
non of Gertrude Elizabeth McRae
and Walter Howard Nash will take
place in the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral at 4:30 o'clock.
The marriage OF these two popular
Washington musicians will create an.
other home music circle in Washing.
ton, for the young people will soon
be settled in their house on Massa.
chusetts Avenue Heights, which is
the gift of the father of the groom.
Miss McRae is well known as a
pianist, devoting her time chiefly TO
the exacting role of accompanies, for
which she has a real gift. Mr.. Nash
is an organist and a member of the
n. c. Chapter of the American Guild
of Organists.
Preceding the wedding ceremony
at the cathedral musicale will I've
given at o'clock, with songs by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
FREQUENT ARRIVAL
Of o. DOC ST0RK
CHEERS GERMANY
Birth Rate Passes Death Toll
for First Time Since Wars
Start in 1914.
BY FRANK r. MASON,
Interna tionaI News Service.

BERLIN, Aug. THE Tapping Of
the wings of DR.. Stork, heard so
little during the war, is again a
familiar sound in Germany. The
pessimists have ceased worrying
about race suicide" and a receding
birth rate, and instead are now
gloomy about how to dispose of Ger
many's surplus population, with no
colonies.
The birth curve fell so low
during the war that it went off the
chart. Statisticians in the Neue
Berliner estimate that nearly five
million children would have been
born in Germany under normal con-
ditions between the years 1914 and
1919.
Last year the birth rate passed the
death rate for the first time since
1914 and fears of race suicide" are
past. The death rate, incidentally,
has increased from 1873 persons to
the 900 in 1913 to 1853 last year.
For the purpose OF encouraging
large families the Berlin municipal
schools are giving cut rates to chill
dren when there are several attend
ing school. Public schools in Ger
many are not free as in America
bachelors and spinsters refuse to
pay taxes to educate the neighbours
children. Tuition must be paid for
each child.
graduated scale of tuition has
been introduced varying according to
the income of the father and the
number OF children in school. A
parent earning 10000 marks a year
must pay 500 marks school tax for
the first child, 20 per cent rebate for
the second child and so per cent re-
bate for the third. The fourth child
is free.
If the fathers income is less than
10000 marks, the first child has a
rebate of SO per cent and the sec
ond's education is free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
YVETTE GUILBERT THRILLS
EUROPEAN MUSIC CRITICS

Both in London and Paris is Yvette
Guilbert melting the critics to find
new adjectives to describe her art.
Robert Dezarnaux in La Liberte notes
the success with which "she makes
something out of almost nothing and
routs out witty meanings even in the
old song books"
The critic of the London Times de.
fines his reactions thus:
She restores our faith; she bids us
remember that there is a way, behind
all this turmoil of the nouve musiche
OF expressing true things simply and
simple things truly. which were there
all the time IL we could have seen 1t. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07

Mrs. Wflson-Greene, In her two con-
cert courses that have become features
Of the Washington season, includes one
operate performance this year by the
Scotti Grand Opera Company. which
gave the novelty Of "LOracolo" here
some time ago. This company Of 15O
artists will open the Artists Course
on October 81. The first concert Of her
Philharmonic Course will be given on
October 20.
r. Arthur Smith has just sent out
his announcement for his popular Ten
Star Series of concerts, at popular
prices, II one subscribes to the course.
Anna Case. the dainty soprano whose
charm has been a feature of these con-
certs for several seasons, heads the
list Of Ten-Star artists.
The announcements are as follows:
Tho Artists' Course.
The Artists Course Of five concerts
will be given as usual at the National
Theater at 4:30 o'clock the coming sea
son under the management of Mrs.
Wilson Greene. The course will include
the Scotti Grand Opera Company In
LA Boheme," Hulda Lashanska. So
pprano; Nine. Louise Homer. contralto;
Fritz Kreisler. vioiinist. and Josef Hof-
mann, pianist.
The Scott Grand Opera Company
will open its course Of musical attrac-
tons October 81. Antonio Scotti.
world famous baritone of the Metro
politan Opera. will have with him a
company of $50 artists, choristers and
musicians, selected from the Metro
politan Opera Company In New York.
The opera viii be produced under the
personal direction of Mr.. Scott.
November 20 will introduce Hulda
Lashanska, soprano, In recital. who
will be remembered az creating moth
ing less than a furore when she APP
peared in Warrington as soloist with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra last
season.
December Nine. Louise Homer,
Americas greatest contralto, will be
heard. No singer Is more dearly be-
loved in this city.
February % Josef Hoffman,, the
great pianist, will appear after an Alb
sence of two years, which Is welcome
news to all patrons of music.
The fifth and last concert In this
course on March will offer Fritz
Kreisler, the violinist, who belongs to
the world and who has made millions
happy through his art. This will be
the only appearance OF Mr.. kreisler In
Washington this season.
Orders for season tickets may now
be filed at Mrs. Greene's concert bu-
reau in Droops, ut Thirteenth and q
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
Congressional Chautauqua.

Congress may be. opening the way
to a governmental patronage of the
Arts. At least that is what lovers Of
music are hoping for from the special
"Chautauqua" evenings that are being
held in the House Caucus Chamber.
These evenings have been investiga-
tons along new and constructive edu-
cational lines.
At the second Chautauqua evening.
held last week, representative audi
ence packed the House Office building
auditorium to hear Evelyn Gurley-
Kane, assisted by an orchestra from
the u s. Marine Band, in her own
adaptation OF Lew Wallace's great
book Ben Hur." Senators and Con-
gressmen. their families and friends,
made up the audience.
Made into a music drama, with the
symphony music played by twenty
men OF the Marine Band. under the
direction of Henry c. Stephan. this
historical novel is introduced with the
Annunciation scene. which pictures
the Shepherds watching their flocks
and their discovery of the Star Of
Bethlehem, while the Voice of the
Angel announces For unto you a
Child is born" to which Is played
symphonic "Pastorale."
The Chariot Race, with music II
theme, was greeted with a storm
OF applause, and the succeeding
scenes were rich in pathos and feel
ing. Mr.. Stephan and his players
gave a splendid musical background
to the drama, and the final choral
with Miss Pope at the piano and with
orchestra was a beautiful climax to
a program satisfying and complete IN
every detail.
This Congressional Committee is
made up of Thomas Sterling of Sodth
Dakota, Richard Yates of Illinois,
Lemuel p. Padgett of Tennessee. AID.
Olson 7. Smith of Idaho, Frank c..
Millspaugh OF Missouri, Hallet 8.
Ward OF North Carolina. and William
d. Upshaw OF Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
Gun Fire Warning
Sends Woman
To Hospital

CEREDO, w. Va, Aug. g.
One woman is in Guthrie Hos
pital and two houses in ruins as
the result of a fire here a few
nights ago.
When spread of the blaze
from a house owned by James
Perdue seemed certain, neigh
bors discharged shot guns and
blew whistles to warn sleepers.
After a man had fred one
barrel of a shot gun he placed
the weapon on the porch Of a
boarding house. Miss Ellen
Ward, an occupant, ran out of
the building.
She kicked the gun over. The
discharge mutilated Miss Wards
foot, which was amputated at
the Guthrie Hospital later.
The quick response of the
Kenova fire department prevent
ed destruction of an entire block
Of dwelling houses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
yiolinist Wed.

The Washington music world Is In
terested in the recent marriage OF
Ruth Bronson. violinist, and Capt.
John A. Logan, medical corps, U. s.
A. DIR. and Mrs. Logan have left for
an extended wedding trip after which
they will make their home temporarily
in Washington.
Music was a feature of this wedding,
with violin solos by Anton Kaspar and
songs by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons preced-
ing the ceremony. while during the re-
ception that followed the musical pro-
gram was given on the east veranda
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Klein. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harold Miller. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Briggs, and Miss Hazel Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
TIME TO SAVE STOCKING
STARERS, SAYS PASTOR

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. g.
Smoked glasses for men were sug.
gested by the Rev. Herbert Whit
lock, pastor of the Peoples Baptist
Tabernacle, in a sermon. He said
they should be restrained from star.
Ing at the women who resort TO
paint, powder and bare knees to at.
tract attention. He declared that
women so CARRIED are only creating a
false impression and points to women
who dress simply and less attrac.
lively as being more intelligent.
The Rev. Mr.. Whltlock says Man.
chester streets are getting worse
than Broadway. 1T ls now time"
he said, Ito save men who stand
on the street corners and star. at
short skirts and rolled-down stock
ines. These men should be equipped
with heavy smoked glasses"