davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Johnson, secretary of the State Board Of Char
tiles; Commissioner Frank r. Utter, fiscal
supervisor of state charities; DR.. William C.
Sandy, psychatrist, and Miss Ethel A. Prince,
secretary. The offices of the commission are
in the Charities Building, los East Twenty
second Street. The largely increased work of
the commission since its founding such a
short time ago is the best indication that
real need is being met.
There are three types with which the COM
mission has to deal--the custodial cases, which
call for institutional care; those who are capa-
BILE of caring for themselves, and for whom
positions found, and hose who can work
part time in their homes.
The securing of the reformatory at Napa-
noch is hailed as public blessing There are
500 beds in the institution. AS defective
prisoners are transferred from the various
state prisons they will find marked change
in their treatment and surroundings. There
will be no prison discipline at Napanoch. Such
discipline is enforced at prisons for the bene-
fit of those who are mentally capable. To
make the mentally unfit conform to harsh
disciplinary methods is a recognized injus-
tice, against which ~vardens and other experts
in penology have protested vainly for many
years. 1t has been recognized that segrega-
ton of the mentally backward from the rest
of the prison population has been one of
the states great needs, but until the Napa-
noch Reformatory was turned over to the
Commission for Mental Detectives there was
way Of bringing this about.
At Napanoch the mental defective who Is
under prison sentence will find comfortable
I'll, HI ~
the door of which is not locked. He will have
all the freedom commensurate with public
safety, and all the time he will be under the
observation of specialists, who will be con-
sidering him not as a criminal, but as one
who is sick mentally and must be cured be-
fore being turned back on society.
1t is estimated that at least 10000 defec-
tives in New York State require custodal
care. AS it is, the state has accommo-
datons for less than 5000. There
four state institutions for the care of
children who cannot get along by themselves
in the community. Six hundred are cared
for at Syracuse, which was established in
1851. At that time, Dr. Bailey points out,
it thought that the defective needed
scholastic training most of all, while to-day
it is recognized that manual training is the
chief need
The school at Newark is a training school
and home for girls and women. The capac-
ity of this school is 1000, and many girls
who prove their ability to get along under
supervision are being paroled.
In the Rome state school there are 1000
boys, girls, men and women, and many more
being cared for in farm colonies estab-
lished by Dr. Charles Bernstein, the super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Bailey. "The old idea regarding detectives
was one of avoidance. When the subject Of
the care and training of mental detectives
came UP it was difficult to enlist attention.
This attitude is rapidly changing. The pub
lie is coming to understand that the ques-
ton is broad one. Mental detectives, gen.
orally speaking, are merely children who
never grow up. Less than 10 per cent of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Raising che Stars
Mentally Retarded Children Require Care.

intendent, who has been remarkably success
full in that work.
Letchworth Village, in Thiells, Rockland
County, is intended to serve the needs of
greater New York. 1t is now caring for
about 1000 detectives. 1t was begun twelve
years ago and is still unfinished
"The whole problem is one Of rousing pub
lie sympathy and understanding" said Dr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
KIWAN|S CLUB
To ACT SANTA
TO D. c. NEEDY.
First Step Will Be Canvass Of
City to Locate Deserving
-. Families.

1t wass announced at thu weekly
of the Kiwahis Club at the
Washington Hotel yesterday that the
club would help Santa Claus In seeing
that all needy homes in the city are
made happy this coming Christmas"
President Claude H. Woodward re-.
Quested that the names Of needy fami.
lies be sent to the club. Distribution
Of toys and Christmas goodies will BE-
made on the afternoon Of December ~.
Harry w. Hahn, chairman OF the au,-
Ctomobile committee. In charge OF dis.
tribution. will need fifty automobiles
IN conveying his Santa Claus parties
about the city. Kiwanians who have
automobiles at their disposal were re
p ss to get in touch with Chairman
The general Christmas committee ID
composed Of Charles w. Pimper. Pey-
ton B. Fletcher. Howard Phillips. Ed
ward d. Shaw ano Harry w. Hahn
The ladies' committee In composed *
Mesdames T. w. Barrett, chairman;
d. ". Durham, M. b. Crabill, Charles
r. Roberts and Harry w. Hahn.
: Chairmen of the various specialized
committees are:
} Information, Mrs. Charles r. Rob-
crts: visiting ladies'. Mrs. Harry w.
Hahn: flowers for hospitals. Mrs. z. d.
Blackstone; tag. Mrs. w. e. Reed;
stocking. Mrs. Roe Fulkerson: candy,
Mrs. c. M. Hopkins; orange. Mrs. Al
fred Higbie; tree and car decora ton,
Mrs. d. N. Burnham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
PRISCILLA THOMPSON
BEQUEATHS D. c. PROPERTY

Five pieces Of valuable Washing
ton real estate, stocks and cash be-
quests are disposed Of In the will Of
Priscilla Thompson, filed for probate
today.
A sister. Albina ". Page. Is left
stock in the Chicago and Northwest
ern and $1,000 cash; q niece, Albina
@. Page. stock and $1,000 cash: an.
other sister, Amelia Mackay. premises
at 31Sh Missouri avenue and $4,000
cash: q niece. Mabel e. Mackay,
premises at 219 Missouri avenue and
IS, 900 cash: q niece, Henrietta Mac
kay, premises at 500 G street north
west and 5000 cash; a nephew, VIII.
mer T.. Mackay. premises at BAT
Eighth street northeast and $500;
another nephew, Rollin X. Page.
premises at $40 G street northeast: a
sister, Jessie Crosby. $4,000; and the
balance to the thnee nieces, Mabel,
Henrietta and Albina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
ARMS DELEGATES HEAR
3 PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Col. Barry Bulkley, Norman Hap
good, and Urban Ledoux were the
speakers at a meeting in honor OF
foreign delegates to the arms limita-
ton conference held BY the Washing
ton Salon and the United Arts Society
last night at the Playhouse, 1914 N
street northwest.
Colonel Buckley spoke on Washing
ton as the center of culture of the ma
ton; Mr.. Hapgood.s who. in addition
to his fame as q writer, was former
minister to Denmark. spoke on tho
conference, and Ledoux told Of plans
for benefiting the jobless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
FocH HERE TOMORROW
FOR FAREWELL GREETING

Marshal Foch win pay his farewell
visit to washington tomorrow morn
ing as he passes through here aboard
the private car Of Charles M. Schwab
en- route for West Point.
There will be an impromptN recep.
ton and adieu of about one hours du.
ration, from $3.50. the time OF his ar.
rival, until his train leaves. The mar.
shal will be met at the station by Am.
basssdor Jusserand. M. Viviani AMI
other members of the French section
of the armament conference.
The French general has six more
stops to make on his whirlwind timer.
airy before he sails for France on
Wednesday of next week. He will
visit West Point and Albany Satur.
day. Ottawa and Montreal, Sunday
Quebec. Monday; Niagara Falls. Tues
day. reaching New York wednesday
morning, sailing At noon on the Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
CHINESE STAGE GIGANTIC
PROTEST IN SHANGHAI

A gigantic demonstration has iust
taken place In Shanghai. aimed at
the Washington conference, accord
ing to official advices received by the
Chinese conference delegation here
today.
Tho demonstration was participated
In by moro than $4,000 people. Speak
ers demanded the unconditional re-
turn Of Shantung. the abrogation of
the famous twenty-one japanese d.
mands, and criticised the action of
the Chinese delegates here in con-
senting to private negotiation with
Japan over Shantung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
EMPLOYERS MUST PROVIDE
PROPER WAGES, SAYS KING

Wages sufficient to provide shelter
food, and cloNiing for the family, ed
ucation for the children, and sinking
fund for old age, must be paid by
every employer II he fills his ,obliga
lions to society, declared Senator vii
liam F. king. of Utah. at a meeting
Of the City Employer Association las'
night at 423 G street northwest.
Other speakers were Joseph f.
Evans, past president Of the Stone
Cutters International, and Joseph H.
Hurley, president Of the City EN-
ployes Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
MOTT SCHOOL CONTRACT
TO BE GIVEN n. D. WATT

The contract for erection Of an
eight.room addition to the Mott
School will be awarded to H. d.
Watt, or Washington, It was said
today at the office Of Col. Charles
Keller. Watts, bid Of 3124,50O does
not include the heating system, which
will bring the total close to the
appropriation Of 100000.
Because Of increased building costs
the new Eastern High School appro-
priation Of $l.600,000 will not be suf-
ment and an additional appropria-
ton will be needed to open the school.
Bids on an eight-room Lincoln Park
School will be opened December IS.
and bids for an eight-room addition
to the Buchanan School on Decem-
Der IS. Appropriations Of $4,000
are provided in each case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
CONGRESS BUSY
ORPHANS To AID
SCHOOL system
Subcommittee Holds First Meet
ing Today-Agrees That Huge
. Expenditure Is Needed.

For the purpose Of framing one Of
the greatest public school construc.
ton programs ever seen in the United
States" the joint Congressional sub
committee on District schools will
roll up it's sleeves and get down to
hard work next Tuesday.
Several prominent educators, in
GLIDING DIR. John H. Finley. former
chancellor Of the University Of New
York. will be called before the com.
mittee to give advice as to what
should be done for the schools. The
subcommittee will precede this ex-
pert testimony by first making O.
personal tour Of observation Of the
public school system.
! Model System Wanted.
Senator King, at a meeting Of the
subcommittee today, declared the
first question to be solved was
whether larger school units" should
be built, or whether the old District
policy of building comparatively
small structures should be continued.
There was general agreement on
this point, as also on Senator Kings
statement that 1.-The school system
here should be the best in the United
States. II should be made something
for every American citizen to be
proud Of It il not that today. Peo-
PIE throughout the country know
that the ational school system is
very much below grade"
Members Of the subcommittee also
agree that an expenditure Of IS .00e.-
0OC to SIC. 200 900 would be necessary
to bring the Washington schools up
to date.
As the result Of developments to-
day. It Is unlikely that the subcom-
mittee will complete Its work in time
to affect the school appropriations
for the coming fiscal year.
Davis Plan Discussed.
The plan OF Secretary Of Labor
Davis for a centralized high school
on the outskirts of Washington was
informally discussed. but 1t was de-
cided the project had a number Of
aspects which could not be deter
mined at present Suggestions also
were made by. Congressman Walters
Of Pennsylvania, that the Gary sys-
tenn might be studied to good effect
in the District public schools.
Senator Capper read extracts from
the report of Superintendent Of
Schools Ballou showing that there
were 5000 more pupils attending
school now than last year and that
the overcrowding was constantly in
creasing. He was inclined to think
that ONO emergency action might
well be taken by Congress In ad-
vance Of the working out Of a COM
prehensiye program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
N. Y. Society Holds Dance.

The annual reception and dance Of
the New York State Society was held
last night at Rauscher's, attended by
more than 800 members of the society.
Among those present Of the New
York Congressional delegation were
Senators William NJ. Calder. James
w. wadsworth. Congressmen Walter
w. McGee, Homer P. Snyder. Anthony
Griffin and former Secretary of State
Robert LansingS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
DENTAL MANUFACTURING co.
FORMED IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 9.-Felix
C. Montague Is named as president
OF the Dental Manufacturing Com
pany. Inc, of Alexandria, In q charter
issued by the State corporation
commission.
The new company II to engage In
the manufacture, purchase and sale
OF dental supplies. Capital stock Is
fixed at 81, 900 to SIS 200.
. Other officers are Benjamin D.
Friedman, vice president; William
Heroes, secretary. who with Monta
gue,~ are OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
POLICEMAN INJURED AS HE
FALLS AGAINST BUZZSAW

Policeman John c. Heide, fifty
eight years old. Of the Seventh pre-
cinct, received severe cuts on The
hands and arms when he tripped and
fell against a circular saw In opera
ton in the rear of his home. 4535
Conduit road northwest. He Is be-
ing treated at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
His condition Is not critical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
GIRL DIES OF BURNS
AFTER LAMP ACCIDENT

Miss Lewellyn Groome. nineteen
years old, 1929 l. street southeast.
died last night as a result Of burns
she received Wednesday night when
her clothing was ignited by lamp
which she was carrying In the yard
In the rear of her home. John Robey,
1891 l. street southeast. tried to save
the girl by wrapping her in his coat.
She was removed to Casualty. Hos
pital.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt gave q
certificate of accidental death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Farewell to Rev. c. E. Stetson.

The Rev. c. q. Stetson. pastor Of
st. Marks Church. who will leave
Warrington, December 20, to assume
the passionate OF Trinity House. New
York city, was given q farewell
banquet last night by the mems club
Of the church at tho parish house,
Third and A streets southeast.
Among the speakers were Bishop
Alfred Harding, Canon william l..
DeVries. Henry q. Blair, d. M. Lea,
Ralph Given, Edward Callow. and
Charles r. Lucas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Hebrews to Honor ISokoIow.

Washington Hebrew organizations
will hold a mass meeting In honor of
Nahum Sokolow, noted world Zionist
leader. Sunday night at Polls Theater.
Senator Selden p. Spencer, OF Mis-
souri,. who accompanied Sokolow on
his recent visit to the State Depart
ment, will make the welcoming ad-
dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Baron Kanda to Be Guest.

Baron Kanda of japan, president
emeritus Of the Imperial University OF
Tokyo, will be the principal speaker
tonight at a banquet rendered the new
members Of the Y. M. c. A.
He is scheduled to discuss Far
Eastern affairs. Miss Anita Gauges
and Miss Marjorie Davis will furnish
the musical program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Rainbow Vets to Dine.

The District Rainbow Division Vet
Grams will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the District building to perfect plans
for the annual banquet, which will be
held late in December at the Occi-
dental Cafe. A report Of the recent
play. "A Buck on Leave" will be
made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
To Hear Geographic Speaker

H. Lee Shuttleworth, authority on
the Himalayan mountain regions, will
give an illustrated lecture on along
the Eaves of the Worid-the Peoples
and Countries Of the Himalayas." this
afternoon and tonight In the New
Masonic Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Officers Stations Changed.

The following officers are ordered
to report for duty January 4 to the
chief Of staff for assignment: Col.
corps; Col. Rufus Il. Longan, chief of
infantry, and Lieut.. Col. Gilbert A.
Youngberg, chief OF engineers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
FRANK e. FOLEY.

Stricken With q heart attack while
dining at q restaurant In Fifth street
northwest last night, Frank E.. Foley.
thirty.five years old. a foreign serv-
ice student at Georgetown Univsr-
sity, died on his way to Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Foley was q gassed and wound
ed veteran Of the world war. He
lived at the Carry.On Club, 1900
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Ordered to Walter Reed.

Lieut.. Col. James l.. Bevans. now
stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. and
Lieut.. Col Dorsey Cullen. Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., were ordered today to
proceed to Walter Reed Hospital for
medical treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Brooke to Go to Porto Rico,

Capt. John r. Brooke, r.. who
has been detailed to Walter Reed
Hospital, today was ordered to pre-
pare to sail for San Juana Porto
Rico. on or about January IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Cant. Grimes to New York.

Upon, completion Of temporary duty
in Washington, Capt. Malcolm ID.
Grimes, @. M. c.. will proceed to
New York city a. assistant to the
ouartsrmaster supply officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Mai. Murphy Returns to Post

Mai. Theodore r. Murphy, Coast
Artillery Corpe, was relieved today
from further observation and treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital. and
win return to his station at Fort
Adams, Rhode Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
STONE & FAIRFAX,
4. 1912 New York ave. N. W.

STONE FAIRFAX
Phone Main 2424 1912 New N. W..
NORTHEAST. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
pr;ce St and $8,75Q-On Ontario I'd.
Fla ave Two-famy flat and bath; brick colonial
brick each apartment contain porch; lot Nxi42
ing four and BATH $S'Wo- On irving ST. near
$4950-Near lou: s' eiSn roons anu Han,
Twofamly brick; each Snt .Uo h. p
sPSAS.I"' So"""Ae A0'
and bath . $S5Oo-Near Newton st.. semi
$6500-Near Lincoln Park detached colonial porch brick
Bck ten rooms ana two oath delng eight bath
ppooKIAN electric lights.
$7450-Bungalow; five NORTHWEST
bah hot-water heat; $90O0-Near 18th
colonial porch N. three DWELL
40x130. and bath.
SAULS ADDITION.
brick dwelling; eight
breakfast porch, kitchen porch; lot 22x15O.
= STONE FAIRFAX,
Phone Main 2424 1912 York ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
DEATHS.

DURANG-CharIss A.. ~ yrs, Garfield
DAPRAY-John A. 90 yrs, 1sm nth
INTERPRETATIONS s.. - yrs. The Cecil
cooK-John L.; 81 yrs. ssss Ga. ave. NV
w1LLEY-LaurA ", 50 yrs, Grace Dodge
50 yrs., .sibisy Hosp.
COx--Joseph c., IL mos, Prov. Hoop.
BERaLINd-!Eiisabeth, hours. <sis ]ith
BEAN-Hattie, 40 yrs. Fresdpsn's HOSP.
JoHNsoN-John g., ~ yrs. al N ct. nv.
sNEED-Haywood. - yra. Frssdmsns
RAUDsoN-Aifrsd. aays SIS Ar~sry
JON Es.rnfsnt Of Brsssss and ndms,i.,
days Frssdmsn's Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
WALTER A. BROWN,
llflQ II at NJ w.
Phone Main PAPA.

New house, Just like rent; Taylor ST..
Petworth; Z rooms, bath: hot.water heat
trim porches. IncIosed breakfast porch .
deep lot to alley Purchaser can select
e ern bsym.u, snS The Blanc. lower than
Vacant house. near 14th and Park I'd.
water heat. and IL in very good condition.
Must be sold at once to close an estate.
so the price has been reduced to $500.
weii.nuiit home near 18Th and coium bis
rd.; 10 large rooms. bath and All modern
=. e ..ers. for 9Tnir
rooms and bath on the first floor and
arste hot-water heating plants. electric
lights and gas. In fine condition. Think
Of 1t. The price 10 only $S,0eo.
WALTER A. BROWN,
WOODBRIDGE.
bath, :isetrieitS S? 10. ioS1iss. Term. At
$4,000.
wILDMAN & CO.,
9Th and II SITS: n. w. Frank: sA0S.
NEW JERSEY AVE-, NEAR
ST. ALOYSIUS' CHURCH.
$3.50 cash. S.Iano. nike Tx. rent. Price. 1850.
WlLDMAN q CO.,
9TH and H sts. \. w Prank. Sl0S.
Jan. i. will sell modern SIX room brick
house and garage, in Petworth N. w;
si:S tSnF'nc car ,nslud sd .: aoci ni:s':
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Tn'0 x. 5. 'SaePaERsoS. ,.s i isss N W
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
Do Not Fail to Inspect.
1708 KENYON ST.
'ro %'ass,. s:,h: n., nsss:S ssr.s
Wonderfully complete.
313,7b0-Easy Terms.
Take Mt Pleasant car to kenyon st. and
walk, west one-hah square.
FOR SALE BY
ANY BROKER
H. A. THRIFT. Owner,
Union Trust bldg. Main 768.
WE will finance homo building operations
virginia suburbs to the extent Of IS per
TRicT REALTY iNvnsrMEST Hx-
cHANoE, Inc. ga New YORK sys.
PROPERTY WANTED
JOHN r. DoNoHoh q SONS.
Sfl Pennsylvsnia ave. 8. ..
Let Us submit Our List Of Homes asa
lDySetmsnts Before You HurqhAse.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR sALn.
Owners OF property desiring to make
quick Gales should list property with ~
WI. r. NQRMoYLs. SO = 81 n. ".
REAL ESTATE LOANS
ron sALD--A second trust note seoured
on q good property: amount Of II about
81. 600. will give 30 per cent off for cash.
J. ID. CARAVAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN on weii-secureo second
| trusts. A. II. RYAN. 1%fs Ut. N. W,
Main 1919.
AONpY TO LOAN-Sasc.oe TO ysse.ss or
| All transactions conducted with economical
| eonsidsration for borrower
ssssAsrs Ssiidias. seq ASIA ct n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Capt. Holt Goes to Walter Reed.

Capt Frank Holt, medical admin
istration corps, today was relieved
from duty at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
He win report for duty At walter
Re~d Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
HOUSES For sALR. HOUSES FOR sAIa
McKEEVER & GOSS
Realtors.
Main 4762

McKEEVER GOSS
Eve st. Realtors. Main 4762
SUBURBAN.
BATH with and
S3xl62 rice
10TH ST. NJ w. NORTHEAST.
bath ON
NOpTHEAsT COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
n
~ -N-"s' y, FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT
SOUTH CAROLINA income;
will more thanco tho MONTH
only US
CHEVY CHASE.
in
McKEEvER GOSS
l4o5 Eye street. Main 4752
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
BIRTHS,

SHAPERO-Harrss and Annie. boy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mabel O..
aIBSoN-Joseph n. and Mary E., giri.
NAxwELL-William H. and Hsnrastta
pEcKLEBAUM--samuei NJ and Mari.
BUCKNER-raiiy l.. and Dell NJ. boy.
sILvEsTER-Lindsay Med. ana Aiidrsa
T.. boy.
yACOBS-Michael and Henrietta, girl
JAVINs-O4el and Dorothy. girl
PITTMAN-Nello and liner, hey.
MONROE-Oscar and Edith, GIRL
MERCBR-James n. and NAbis. gfN. T.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mdry. bey.
NEAL-Rebert and Vivian, boy.
CHAFFLN-Ciarenos #. and Pauline IN.
BURRISS-Richard and Virginia H, GiN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
MARRIAGES.

Earet E.. 10. both % Richmond, Va.
The Rev. e; n: Gomphsr.
n Fs.Sss; y r IL The M Esyi John 6 Ball
Weyne:boro, Pa and Flos. r. -.
sPANGENBER0-HE ~.
and HAsel A., "a. The Rev. =. Whitley.
Helen n, g. The Rev. Fresi.y Rohrs,
HAYES H.. -. and
Marge NJ, rs. Tho Rev. y. A. Lambert.
Mary H.. ~. The Rev. Howard r.
DiECK- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.. ~. ana
Julia c., a.. The Rev. Thomas J. ker-
wick.
pANIEL.-wILI.IAMs- NJ. jr, -
Alexandra, We. and Marguerite r., a.
The Rev. Bratsnahl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09

\ .; 81: '; y : e.; 6: Nv.
Just east 18th ut. cars
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS; HOT
WATER HEAT; HARDWOOD FINISH;
LARGE SOUTH PORCHES; 1o-FOOT
FRONT; ROOM FOR 0ARAoD.
and ROOMS. BATH AND ATTIC
OPEN DAILY. n
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., !
1914 F st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Deaths
MRS. LAURA T. JENKINS.

Mrs. Laura Talbot jenkins, widely
known In Washington and Prince
Georges county, Maryland, died last
night at her home In Baltimore fol
lowing a stroke Of paralysis. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Jenkins was born in Laurel,
Md. She is survived by three
daughters. three sons, five grand
children and two sisters, one Of the
latter being Mrs. Margaret Talbot
Hardesty, OF Washington.