davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-26

cakes and candies will be one of the
attractions at the Christmas sale to
be given by the ladies of St PauPs
Episcopal Church in. the ballroom of
2400 18th street Monday, December 8.
Mrs. s. L. Rutherford and Mrs. G. w.
Evans will be in charge Of this table.
The unusual and beautiful Christmas
novelties that have been prepared for
the section devoted to holiday gifts
assure the success OF the fair. After
noon tea will be served.
Miss Elizabeth Eugster, who left
for New York yesterday in a party
that will attend the Army and Navy
game. will remain in New York next
week as the guest of friends.
Miss Mary Box. Miss Sam Aiken
Miss Beatrice Henning, Miss Betty
Magee, Miss Margaret Evans and Miss
Nan Messer are spending the week
end at Hotel Astor New York city,
and will attend the Army-Navy game
Mrs. Genevieve McElroy Of Clifton
Terrace and Miss Marguerite Martin
are in New York to attend the Army
Navy game and are staying at the
Hotel Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tht
following:
William H. Sanks and Annie f. Williams
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Julius j. Van Schoelandt OF Lowry City
Mo-, and Edythe X. Burkitt Of Mount Jack
son, Va.
John Mckeller and Edith X. Veitch
Robert e. Ettenger, jr.. and Magdaiine 8
Grieb.
Francis H. Bailey Of Abel. Md and Ell,
NJ. Mattingly Of Bushwoed Md.
Emil j. Slowinski and Helen II. Zaworska
Nathan Rosen Of this city and Bessie j. N
Putney Of Medford, Mass.
Owen s. Knupp Of Timbervile. Va, ant
Emily c: Baker Of Strasburg. Va.
Henry Lee Of New York city and Fannie
Henry Of this city.
John n. Holloway of Harrisonburg. Va. ant
Garnett Lunsford Of The Plains, Va.
Seabury Quinn Of LArchmont. y. Y. ant
Mary II. Molster of this city
Henry X. Clements and Esther Parker.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
GEN. B0UT0N, CIVIL WAR
BATTERY HEAD, is DEAD
Los Angeles Man Commander of
Part Of Troops Which Halleck
Said Saved Day at Shiloh.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, November 20
Gen. Edward Bouton, chief Of artillery
under Gen. Sherman in the civil war,
and said to have been often consulted
as strategist by both Gen. Sherman
and Gen. Grant, died at his home here
after an illness Of two years. He was
eighty-seven years old. He is survived
by a widow and a son, Edward Bouton,
r., both of Los Angeles.
Gen. Bouton was born in Avoca. N. Y,
April IL. 1884. He was in business when
the civil war broke out, and organized
Bouton's Battery Of Chicago Battery 1,
1st Regiment, Illinois Light Artillery.
OF this organization Gen. Halleck was
quoted as saying:
"Pve never seen a better battery in
Europe or America. Less than 1000 men
saved the day at Shiloh, most con-
spicuous among them being Bouton's
Battery"
Evening star., 1921-11-26
SMOKE TO BE PROHIBITED
Health Officer to Rigidly Enforce
Law This Winter.

The smoke law will be rigidly en-
forced this winter, Health Officer
Fowler announced today This reg
ulation makes 1t unlawful for those
in charge of factories, office build
ings or other large structures to per
NIT dense smoke to issue from the
stacks.
The health officer intends to recon-
mend that the maximum penalty of
800 be assessed against large con-
Germs If they become frequent vio-
lators.
The law applies to government
buildings as well as private institu-
tions, the health officer stated. and
the superintendents Of these buildings
will be expected to take precautions
against creating a smoke nuisance.
During the war, when the quality
of coal was poor. the health depart
ment did not enforce the smoke law
as strictly as DR.. Fowler intends to
enforce it now.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
WITH MARRIAGE. IN VIEW
MISS WHIIEFORD RESIGNS
Member Of Woman's Bureau, Police
Department, Quits service-High
Rent Loses Man His Job.

Miss Carroll B. Whiteford, member
of the woman's bureau, police depart
ment. has rendered her resignation to
the District Commissioners to take
effect December IS. and 1t has been
accepted.
"There was simply nothing for the
Commissioners to do but accept the
resignation" was remarked TINS
morning. miss Whiteford is going to
get married"
Lieut. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. head of
the bureau. deplores the loss of MiD
Whiteford's services. declaring tns
young woman had made an excellent
record while in the department. she
is to become the wife of an instruc-
tor in a western educational institu-
tion.
Services Of G. L. Timms as mem
ber of the police force will nave. 20
be dispensed with, because OF tne
inability of Timms to obtain house
for his family within his means:
Unable to get such house. flmn
wrote the Commissioners that ne
would have to resign and return TO
his old position in the employ OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad CON-
pany in Cumberland. Md.
The Commissioners have accepted
the resignation of Charles s. Herring
member of the police force, to take
effect Immediately. Herring has been
on the force two years. and, 1t is
stated. probably could have obtained
a pension had he made such appilca-
tion and remained here for examina-
tion.
1t Is said his health became so
badly impaired, however, that he
deemed it advisable to go west and
get the benefit of the higher altitude
| without delay.
The Commissioners also accepted
the resignation of Policeman Leonard
Coldiron. and appointed Francis A.
Myers a member Of the force. Bruce
c. Black. who has been in the auto
| mobile service at police headquarters
resigned. and was appointed police
man.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

son was given at the Racquet Club
| today by Mr.. Frederick William Vile.
in honor Of the foreign writer's now
in Washington. Covers were laid for
in one Of the Racquet Clubs BAN
quoting halls, amid decorations COM
bining the colors Of the nine confer
ence powers and the flowers of the
season.
The list of guests. which was head
ed by the Secretary OF State. Mr..
Charles f. Hughes. included Mr.. Cy-
rus H. X Curtis and Mr.. John c. Mar
tin of Philadelphia. Mr.. Edward Bell
| and Mr.. Henry Suydam Of the De-
Mr.. Joseph R. Harrington. Mr.. Sam
uel w. Bell, Mr. R. Warren MacAllen.
Mr. Francis C. Richter. jr.; Mr.. Mark
Sullivan, Mr.. David Lawrence, Mr.. j.
Fred Essary. Mr.. Charles Nicholson.
Mr Frank J. Taylor Of Washington'
Wickham Steed. Col. C. A. Repington.
Mr.. W. F. Bullock. Mr.. A. Maurice
Low. Mr.. F. Douglas Williams. Mr..
Wilmot H. Lewis. Mr.. H. w. Neyin.
son. Mr.. H. Wilson Harris, Mr.. Alfred
Spender. Mr.. P. w. Wilson. Mr.. Percy
S Bullen, Sir Arthur Willert and Mr..
Tom King of England. Mr.. Philippe
Miilet, Mr.. Marcel Ray and Mr.. Henri
Collin Delevaud of France. Mr.. Luigi
Barzini, Signor Salvatore Cortesi and
Signor Leonardo Vitetti of Italy. DR..
NJ Van Blankenstein of Holland. Mr.:
Lincoln Eyre Mr.. Elmer Roberts and
Mr. Paul Scott Mowrer Of Paris, MIR.
Joseph E. Sharkey Of Toxic. Mr.. Yos-
Mr. Seigo Watanabe. Mr. Moto Takata.
Mr.. Bunshiro Suzuki, Mr.. Taketora
Ogata. Mr.. Kinichi Ishikawa. Mr..
Yukichi Iwanaga and Mr.: Kanesada
Hanazono of Japan, Mr.. De Oliviera
Lima of Argentina, Mr.. ]. B. Steven
+, SON Of Canada, Mr.. Guy Ennis of Aus
tralia, Mr.. Leo Pasvolsky of Russia,
Mr.. P. K. Chu, Mr. Jabin Hsu and Mr..
K p Wang of China
A distinguished audience attend
ed the concert last evening given
for the benefit Of the Belleau
soprano. % and Ada sassoii. harp
list, in the ballroom of the New WILL
lard Hotel, and included the Secre-
tary of state and Mrs. Hughes. NJ.
yiyiani. IN Nine; Jusseraad; IS W.,,wds,S Lady
and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. the
minister Of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch, the min
lister of Switzerland. Mr.. Peter; the
Prince de Bearn. the commandant of
Lejeune, Mime. Hubrecht, wife of the
secretary of the Netherlands legation:
Nine. Tilmont, wife Of the attache Of
the Belgian embassy; Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene. the air attache
of the French embassy, and Nine. de
Lavergne. Mrs. James r. Mann. Gen.
Roure, Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright.
Mr.. Ernest Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Langlais, Maj.
and Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira E. Bennett, Judge and Mrs. Sid
ney Ballou. Mr.. and Mrs Frank P.
Leetch. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
CARDS OF THANKS.

AYRES. We wish TO thank the Randall NJ
q. Church. the Union Aid Flower Club Of
4sth place and friends for their beautiful
floral tribute to JONAH AYRES. who died
November is, 1921, 1855 4sth place. Dean
wood. ID. c.
WILLIAM AND FANNIE B. OvERTON. :
MASON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends and
societies for their sympathy, kindness and
beautiful floral tributes to our mother, CARO-
LINE MASON, who died November IS, 1921
THE FAMILY. 27s
PAYNE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness during the
illness of our wife, sister and mother, MA
TILDA p. PAYNE, and also for their sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at her
death. Respectfully.
REV. R. A. PAYNE, SISTER AND DAUGH-
Evening star., 1921-11-26
U. S. COURTS ATTACKED
BEFORE CHEERING CROWD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26-Amer-
icanism and American courts were
openly condemned and jeered last
night at the first meeting here in pro-
test against the condemnation of
Nicola Secco and Bartolomo Ven
zetti. tried and found guilty of muir
der at Dedham, Mass.
Twenty policemen and a group of
Department of Justice men were sta
toned inside and outside the building
while more than $500 men and women
cheered and clapped the radical in
depreciation of the case.
A message from John Haynes
Holmes, Philadelphia clergyman
was read, in which he expressed his
conviction of the innocence of the two
Italian labor leaders.
These men, his message said
were tried for murder and con-
demned for radical opinion
Evening star., 1921-11-26
SEVERAL ASPIRE
TO Be RECORDER
President Considers Names
of Possible Nominees for
Political Plum.

President Harding is known to be
giving considerable thought to the
selection of a recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia.
Since the Senate recently failed to
confirm Henry Lincoln johnson, the col
ored republican national committeeman
Of Georgia. who was named for this
post by the President. the latter has
received numerous Endorsements of
applicants for the place, and has
had the names of dozen or more
aspirants handed to him for consid-
Grafton. 1t was made known at the
White House today that the executive
takes a peculiar interest in this fed
eral office, and that he has signified
he is not going to be rushed or ham
pered In making his selection.
1t is believed to be a certainty that
the President will again select a
colOred man for the place. He has
expressed himself with unmistakable
positiveness that he is anxious to re-
ward the loyal support of the colored
republicans of the country in the
form of an attractive federal plum.
such as the local recordership is
classed.
He is known also to be anxious to
follow along with the precedent of
former republican administrations in
giving this place to a colored party
worker. He announced himself to
this effect before he nominated Henry
Lincoln Johnson and afterward, and
he is known not to have changed
these convictions.
Indianan Mny BE Chosen.
Although there are a number of To-
cal candidates for the position, both
white and colored. and the local re-
publican state committee has recon-
mended the appointment Of Whitefield
Mckinley. colored real estate man
of Washington, it is the opinion of
those who are in a position to know
that the office is likely to go out of
the city. There is an array of Ohio
candidates, mostly prominent colored
republicans, but il is understood that
none of these will be the Presidents
choice. 1t is believed by some of
those who have discussed the matter
with the President within the past
few days that he appears to be favor
ably inclined toward the selection of
a colored candidate from Indiana.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
BILLS" ARE NAMED.
Will Have Charge of Rotary Kid.
dies Christmas Party.

Chairmen of the various entertain
ment committees which are to sponsor
for the merriment to be- afforded the
little ones Of Washington at the forth
coming Rotary kiddies' Christmas party,
December 81. will be in charge Of the
Bill committee of the club. which is
composed Of those Rotarians whose
given names are William.
Announcement Of the appointment CT
the following Bills" was made alast
night by Beverly J. Smith. jr.. chairman
general Of the affair: Everett and Clay
baugh. Santa Claus: McReynolds. Guide
and Georges. pony; Cooper and Carter.
Boy Scout Band; Shannon and Gottlieb.
magicians; McNally and Eynon, organ
grinders and monkeys: Ham and
Leetch. Saxophone Band from Walter
Reed Hospital: Wilkins and Roberts,
Punch and Judy, marionettes, clowns
and performing birds. and Russell and
Radcliffe. in charge of the stage and
props.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
FAILS TO TESTIFY;
DISAPPOINTING CROWD
Courtroom Packed and Hundreds
Turned Away, Anticipating Ap-
pearance Of Arbuck1e.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 26.-
Further defense testimony formed to-
days program in the manslaughter
trial Of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle.
A delegation of witnesses from the
Los Angeles motion picture colony,
headed by Alice Lake, screen star,
was in San Francisco today in ex-
pectation of taking the stand to
testify in Arbuckle's behalf.
Judge Harold Louderback's court
room was packed yesterday with
persons who hoped to hear the de-
fendant comedian testify, and hum
dreds of others were turned away.
No announcement has been made by
the defense as to when Arbuckle
would take the witness stand.
Medical experts gave evidence at
yesterdays session tending to show
that the injury which caused the
death of Virginia Rappe. in connec-
tfon with whose death Arbuckle is
on trAal, may have been induced 9TH
erWisS than by the defendant.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Births Reported:

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last TWEEN
four hours:
James c. and Seva Z. Peterman, girl.
Nelson W. and Lillian Green. girl.
James W. and Carrie Gross. boy.
Isadore and Ray l.. Berkovitz. boy.
Hugh and Mercedes Reid. girl.
Charles Il. and Gertrude G. Turner. boy.
Abraham and Sallie Schumac cher. boy.
George H. and Mary Harper. boy.
George and Mary foyer. girl.
Arthur and Lottie Epps. hoy.
Bolton and Jennie Chappeile. boy.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Harry Belville. co. 1911 New Hampshire ave.
nue..
northeast.
Maude Mickey AZ. Providence Hospital.
HELEN Ehrenpreis 8S. 1923 5th.
Margaret ReHan g.. 1888 Quebec.
Cordelia Aronhime. %. $50 / street.
George O'Bren. Is months. Children's Hos
pital
Robert Harris. q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Wesley Arthur King, 81. route Emergency
Hospital.
Phyllis Whaley. 4, Episcopal Hospital.
Milton Rranum. H. Children's Hospital.
James Wylie. = hours. 1909 Lamont.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
ACQUITTED OF KIDNAPPING,
Maryland Men Not Convicted OF
Holding Boy as Hostage.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, November 2S.
George Bumbaugh of Hagerstown
and Hop" Grove of Frederick, who
were Held under $1,000 bail in connec-
ton with alleged kidnapping of Charles
C. Deegan. seventeen years old, of
Washington. were acquitted yester-
day. when state witnesses failed to
make an appearance before Justice r.
]. Hahn.
The men were held. following
charges by the police that DeeEan
came here last Tuesday. with another
Washingtonian, and called on Bum
baugh. The companion of Deegan,
police charged. hauled away a cargo
Of liquor in a truck. The shipment
not having been paid for according
to the police, Deegaa was held by
Bumbaugh and Grove as type Of
hostage.
When the case was called the prose-
cution did not develop evidence of
sufficient tangible value to warrant
further action against the defendants.
Bumbaugh. a Western Maryland rail-
way conductor, charged that the pro-
ceedings were q frame up" both on
himself and on Deeganss parents. He
denied that liquor transactions fig-
ured In any way In the case.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
FRAT CONVENTION OPENS.
Delta Phi Epsilon in First Annual
Gathering,

The first annual convention of the
Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity opened
yesterday at the chapter house. 1903
21st street northwest.
The fraternity was organized last
year by the students of the school of
foreign service, Georgetown Univer-
sity. and many branches have been
organized at a number of univer-
stiles. DR.. Roy S. MacElwee, dean of
the foreign service school, who is the
national president of the fraternity,
presided at the initial meeting yes
terday. Election of officers will be
held today.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
MRS. MITCHELL DEAD.
Widow of Captain in Revenue Cut
ter Service Passes Away.

Mrs Isabelle Mitchell. widow of
Capt. John c. Mitchell. United States
revenue cutter service, died Thursday
night at the Emergency Hospital. fol-
lowing an extended illness. She re-
sided at 1907 / street northwest.
Mrs. Mitchell was the daughter of
William H. and Jane MacNaught, who
came to this country from Castle Doug
las. Scotland. Surviving her is one
sister, Miss Jessie MacNaught Of New
York. who was present at her death.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow ! afternoon at Schippert's,
where Rev. d. r. Talbot Of ST. PauIs
Episcopal Church will officiate. Fol-
lowing the services the body will be
taken to New York city, where inter-
ment will be in Trinity cemetery.
Having travelled extensively, Mrs.
Mitchell was known to many promi-
nent people. Upon the death Of the
widow Of Marcus Hanna recently
Mrs. Mitchell recalled to friends
her presence on board her husbands
vessel with President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley. Among the priced belongings
Of the deceased was an interesting
photograph of these persons taken on
that occasion, and also the various
commissions Of Capt. Mitchell. bear
ing the signatures. of several Presi-
dents, including that of Abraham Lin
coin.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
sISsON DECLARED SUICIDE
Coroner Issues Certificate After
Body Found in River.

Coroner Nevitt, who was at the
morgue yesterday afternoon when
the body of Frank Klein Sisson.
twenty years old, reached there from
near Highway bridge, where 1t was
found fast in the mud, issued a
certificate of suicide. 1t Is believed
the young man jumped overheard
from the bridge the day he disap-
pearedS about three weeks ago.
The body was removed to the home
of the deceased's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Sisson. so New York ave-
nue., where funeral services will take
place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
HEARING ON SHIPPING.
Rail Representatives to Appear Be
fore Commerce Committee.

The committee on interstate COM
merce of the Shipping Board will
hold hearing on December 1. at
which representatives of ten leading
American railroads will testify re-
garding their commercial relations
with foreign shipping lines. The
meeting will be of the utmost inn
portance- to the establishment and
upbuilding of an American merchant
marine" a statement from the road
today said.
The object of the conference was de-
scrfbed as being to ascertain to what
extent existing preferential or ex-
elusive contracts operate to the detri-
ment of American shipping.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
William Corcoran Eustis to Be
Buried From st. Johns.

Funeral services for William Cor
coran Eustis will be held at O'Clock
this afternoon at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, 18th ana H streets. Dean
Robbins of St. Johns Cathedral. New
York city, will officiate. assisted by
DIR. E. S. Dunlap Of st. Johns Church
here.
terry. Pallbearers will be Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, Gen. Andre Brew
ster, Woodbury. Blair, Charles c.
Glover. Rozier Dulany, George Hell
len, Truxton Beale. Charles w. Boh-
len, Chandler Hale and George Car
ter.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Society
Engagements Made by Mrs. Harding
! to Receive Several Guests at
White House Today.

, embassy. Senior Amoedo, entertained
a company of fifteen Informally at
dinner last evening, followed by
dancing.
Capt and Mrs. Ian Macpherson. the
former late of the Lovat Scouts. have
arrived from Scotland with their two
children and are visiting Mrs. Mac
pherson's parents. Representative and
Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker. at their
home; 1923 Rhode Island avenue: Mrs.
Macpherson was before marriage
Miss Eleanor Parker. her marriage
taking place in 1914. Mrs. Parker
is expecting her sister, the Hon. Mrs.
Rowland Leigh, to arrive Saturday,
November 26. for a fortnight's visit,
Peggy Leigh. will also be with her
aunt, Mrs. Parker. for a few days.
The assistant rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. the Rev. DR.. Philip
Dales. and Mrs. Dales are the guests Of
formers mother, Mrs. Wilbur F. Dales.
is giving in ner home at 1929 Newton
street. from 4 to Z. DIR. and Mrs. Dales
were married September %. in the lat
Dales was formerly Miss Jeanette Rob-
erts and was for several years a men,
ber of the faculty Of Mount Vernon
Seminary.
Assisting Mrs. Dales. the hostess. are
Mrs. Hensley, Miss Elsie Edwards.
Gerry. Mrs. Frederick True. Miss Aline
Solomons. Mrs. Everett Harvey, Mrs.
Spanhoofd. Miss Spanhoofd. Mrs. Mes.
Mrs. Dewhurst. Miss Margaret Barber,
Miss Jane Plummer, Miss Helen Frolieh,
Miss Madeline Green. Miss Genevieve
Atwood and Mrs. Russell Burchard.
The newly appointed United States
minister to Nicaragua and Mrs. John
E. Raner entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham in honor
of the minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Chamorro. The other
guests were the newly appointed
United States minister to Guatemala,
Mr.. Roy E. Davis; Miss Adela En-
riquez, niece of the minister and
Sonora de Chamorro, and Mr.. Robert
Mckinley.
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch has as guests
at the Connecticut Mrs. A. w. Cop
land and Mrs. F. T. Sibley of De-
troit. Mich.
Miss Mellon and Miss Matilda
Mellon have returned to their apart
ment at the Connecticut to remain
for the rest of the season.
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. who is
the guest in Baltimore of Miss Olivia
d. Wheeler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harold Wheeler. jr., attended
the dance given in Baltimore last
night by DIR. and Mrs. Platt.
Mrs E Fl. G. Slater entertained a
small company informally at dinner
last evening in her home on 18th
street.
Sir Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick
and Miss Fitzpatrick have arrived in
Evening star., 1921-11-26

NJ Foursier Sarloveze of the French
delegation and NJ. Jules Henri. secre-
tary of the French embassy. will go
20 Philadelphia today to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

F.. w. WAe Entertains
For Foreign Writers.
One of the most distinguished con-
ference luncheon parties Of the sea-
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Sale Under the Auspices of
women,s LeRiOn Unit to Continue.

Sale Under the Auspices of
women's Legion Unit to Continue.
The sale commenced at the Women's
City Club by the George Baldwin Nc
Coy Unit Of the American Women's
Legion, under the patronage of Mrs.
Harding. Mrs. Coolidge and others,
has been continued at 1928 Connecti-
cut avenue. Many useful and orna-
mental articles are yet to be disposed
of. They were made by ex-service
men, patients in the various public
health hospitals throughout the coun-
try.
Washingtonians are urged to visit
the shop and help in this patriotic
cause.
A large assortment of home made
Evening star., 1921-11-26

Sir Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick
and Miss Fitzpatrick have arrived in
Washington from their home in
Montreal and are staying at the
Shoreham.