davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
CASTLE, SAWYER In
AUDITORIUM DANCES

Announcement is made by the
Of the Auditorium that
the services Of Maurice Castle and
Miss Irene Sawyer. exhibition dan
vers and instructors. have been Sc
cured for the summer months. Mr..
Castle and Miss Sawyer are recog-
nized by many judges Of the art as
the champion dancing team of the
east. They recently closed an eight
weeks engagement in Washington
and prior to that exhibited their art
for a number Of weeks at one Of
the leading terpischorean emporiums
i'm Baltimore.
The engagement OF Mr.. Castle and
Miss Sawyer will open at the Audi
torium during the regular program
of dancing on Saturday night. At
100 o'clock they will provide two
exhibition dances. a waltz and a
whirlwind onestep. Monday even
ing they will start their instruction
with class at 7.3O o'clock, open TO
anyone who wishes to enter. Private
classes will be formed as the occa-
sion demands.
Mr.. Castle and Miss Sawyer have
danced and won prizes in Montreal,
Providence. on the Million Dollar
Pier at Atlantic City. Newark, Tren-
ton and several other leading cities
in the east. They also won the
championship held at Terrace Gar
den in New York.
Beside being ballroom and society
dancers and instructors Mr.. Castle
and Miss Sawyer include in theiI
repertoire several exhibition and
acrobatic stunts which are woven
! into their dances.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Silk Diamonds That Cannot
Be Duplicated

We offer our genuine Baronet Satin, 40
in. wide, SS45 value, for the day, $3.50
Honan Pongee, an imported Chinese
Pongee free from powder or sizing of any
kind, S1.75 value, at $1.oo for Diamond
Day only.
Our black Messaline, a very popular silk
SO in. wide, with rich luster, $500 value,
for the day, $1.29.
Your choice of any color in stock of our
$3.50 Crepe Meteor, for the day, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Mems Section Diamonds

so Boston Bags, $500 value, split cow
hide, 13, Ia, 15 and 16 in, for the day.
$1.65.
rs prs. Boys Washable Knee Pants, reg
ular price Soc, sizes to 16 yrs, at 55c.
Mems SITS B. V. D. Union Suits, sizes
80 to 46. Diamond price, $1.39.
so doz Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, long and short sleeves, ankle
length, 60c value, for the day,39c.
35 doz Mems Fine Percale Shirts. 81. .35
and $3.50 values, sizes IA to 171s, for the
day, CSC.
20 doz. Mems and Boys Fine Muslin
Night Shirts, full cut, nicely trimmed, low
neck, S1.25 value, s5c.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Diamonds in Ready-tO-We ear
Section

Percale Aprons, excellent quality; regu-
lar 29c, for the day, 19c.
All wool Serge and Poplin Skirts, size
% waist, regular Ss95, for the day, $2.95.
Jersey Sport Suits Heather Mixtures, reg
ular price S15.95, Diamond price, $1,000.
Pongee Waists, Peter Pan, and two in
one neck, all sizes; $3.50 value, for the
day, $3.50.
Organdie Waists, white only, trimmed
with hand crocheted edge, $500 value,
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Diamond Specials In
Wash Dress Goods

Satin Stripe Wolfe, 40 in. wide, beautiful
$3.50 value, 79c.
Check Organdies in beautiful gingham
checks, 45 in. wide $1.75 value, for the
day $1.19.
In 20 different colors we offer our S1.00
plain Organdies at Csc.
Plaid Voiles, 40 in. wide, also broken
Plaids, 40 in. wide, 39c value, 29c.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Dress Goods Diamonds

Our new Waffle Plaids, SO in. wide, all
colors, washable, SOC value, acc.
French Serge, all colors and black, SO in.
wide, S125 value, 69c.
Mems wear Serge. 54 in wide, heavy
quality in blue only $3.50 value, $2.25.
Plaid Velour, all WOOL 54 in. wide, in
new color combinations, $500 value $500.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Ruth Elizabeth Of the Cedars on
Sunday.
Miss Clara Armstrong had as a
Sunday visitor. Miss Bertha II. Wal
ton.
Bayard j. Samworth and Joseph
samworth. both Of Union, were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w B. Armstrong and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Hill and son
Carlisle spent Sunday with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. William Hohson
at Summit Bridge.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
FRANK ROSS HrRr IN FALL

EASTON. Md, May 25-Frank
Ross a well-known contractor and
builder. while working on the new
theatre building here yesterday fell
25 feet to the cellar. fracturing his
skull.
He was picked up unconscious and
rushed 10 Emergency Hospital. Mr..
Ross took hold of a brick. which
became loose. He lost his balance
and fell. landing on his head. He
designed and built some of the finest
buildings in the country.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Hosiery Diamonds

Ladies' Kayser Italian Silk Hose in black,
$3.50 quality for the day, $3.50.
Ladies' Black Silk Hose, $500 quality,
$1.5O.
Children's Socks, 35c quality, Csc.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Ribbon Diamonds

Three Big Specials offered for Diamond
Day only-on display in ribbon section.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Ladies' Glove Diamonds
Notion Diamonds

$500 Hair Switch, $500.
zoe double mesh Hair Nets, 15e.
Il in. White Elastic, $3.50 value, 75c.
3s in White Elastic, $3.50 value, 75c.
15c bias fold Tape, 7c.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
All Merchandise Offered In This Sale Is the Best of Its Kind
1--WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS"-
Therefore You Are Assured of Getting Nothing the Best
Millinery Diamonds

Latest in Leghorn Banded Hats, $1,000
value, $500.
Good line of trimmed and untrimmed
Hats, $500 and $500 values, $1.O0.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Perfumery Dept. Specials
For Diamond Day

Assorted odors of Talcum Powder, reg
ular 1Sc, special for day. 12c.
Assorted fancy Toilet Soaps, cakes to
the box, regular S5c box, special for the
day, 23c box. 4
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Art Diamonds

Pretty Stamped Doilies, new and easy
designs 25c value, 1Oc.
soc Stamped Towels, 25c. These are
great towels
Children'S Stamped Dresses, all made
ready for embrodering, S1.OO value soc.
35c Pompadour Floss, zoe sken Now
is the time to get wool for summer sweaters
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Corset Diamonds

Trimmed Brassieres, regular 75c, 60c.
$500 CorsetS, $1.5O.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Lace Diamonds
Linens and Domestic
Diamonds

10 yds. SO in. Unbleached Muslin, CSC.
Bates Gingham. ? to 10 yds., for the day
only, zoe the yd.
Percales, both light and dark 22c per yd.
300 Turkish Towels, 1Oc each.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Drapery Specials For
Diamond Day

Oil Opaque Window Shades, all perfectly
mounted on good spring rollers S125
value CSC
1000 yds. Drapery Scrim, colored, double
border soc to 45c value, for the day, lie yd
27 in. Grass Hall Runner with Walls of
Troy border, 75c value, for the day. 39c
the yd.
Best China Mating, 116 warp, part of
rolls soc value, 25e the yd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

Altho the sun was hidden behind
the smoke OF battie--or the mirts. or
somcthing--thc dangerous depths
beyond AIki point we're braved with
out mishap.
Not q submarine was reported By
the lookout. II the sea going fiivver
xigxsgged q Bit II Was not due TO
the proximity Of an enemy peri.
scope.
Al eight balls the bunch ate
lunch. After that . landing party
which comprised AL but a skeleton
Grew left aboard. was sens ashore
near the Moran school. on Balm.
bridge island Here. between show
ers. q baseball game was staged be
tween the rescrvints and the regular
crew. Rescrvists won: score. 81 TO
o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

nm Heron. "ihc homely
bridegroom" II "A late entrnnt.
ItilI's wife says he should have
been one OF ube first
Bruce McGrcgor. 'tbe canny
scot" IL another who promises
81 run well and get voics. tho
the Scots seldom run. Bruce n
one Of the survivors Of the Prin-
cess Pats.
Lowell Playford. president OF
the kiwanis club. " backed by
that organization. "Send In the
filthy lucre." says Lowell. Tho
money all goes to the American
legion. One hundred votes for q
dollar"
The Indians ARE pIo,Iding true
% form. Bili Keeper has about
N much chance of winning NJ n
peanut has Of surviving In tho
blearhers. tho his face. he de-
ciarcs. ought 10 be his fortune
Prank Lang. the stove man.
should prove hot favorite In
tho contest Frank promises n
hot time n he's cl~rted.
John r. Fox. of tie CONNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

worthington. capitalist. In the young
woman chosen 20 be Niles Liberty"
for the American Legion Fourth Of
July celebration here.
seattle's bomeiiest man. yet TO be
announced. viii crown Miss worth.
ington mn part OF the July 18th events.
events.
Miss Worthington was chosen be
cause she was stately as wen as
beautiful Her father Ia president OF
the Washington Tug and Barge Co.
and Of the Sioux Securities company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
SEEK We FIRST
KINGDOM or COP

But Isaiah keeps at his work.
In proportion TO your faith you
shall be healed he breaches. What
do. every real Christian can and
ought TO do. II you seek first the
kingdom OF God all other things
shali be added. And every man has
the Kingdom OF God within him.
Earnest and honest striving after
goodness viii reap the reward-will
reap the reward OF peace
A little Riri came TO him on a
sfrcicher. Her neck was too weak
TO hold her head and her legs were
wasted away TO bone. She re.
ceived her mlnistrations. She lifted
her head and arose from her col,
She started 70 walk. aided by the
Miracle Man" She was promised
that she would walk II her faith
continued 20 grow.
A young married couple. both
mutes and partly deaf. spoke and
heard after treatment The woman
turned 10 the crowd and said '-fisi.
10" The crowd broke into applause.
From o'clock in the afternoon
until far past acknowledgements
into the dawn--Brothcr Isaiah makes
men and women whole Some OF his
patients show quicker results than
others.
1T IL the measure Of their faith"
Brother Isaiah says.
Once In the late afternoon the set.
ting sun beamcd straight into the
eyes OF the people In the throng.
Their discontinue disturbed the
-prophct'a" work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

Crown 10 The Genial Dan. but
alas, the contest has another
week Ia so.
Down In the Lyon building.
ambition Is stirring the breast
Of Tom Page. attorney and bon
yiyant. lie would like 10 sit next
to and crown the Queen Of
Beauty on the Fourth of July.
but he fears that he IL too hand
some. Evidently he has not
hoard that dollar will buy u
hundred voirs. and that AN
Apollo with gold may win out
from nm empty.pocketsd Zen
Turpin.
Also that all proccesis go Ia
The star-American Legion cm-
ploym.nt bureau for war vets.
We hereby accept Thomas nom
nation.
We got this lets<v from ono
Montana Pete;
~ know Strawberry Wall and
will say he II some homeiy.
cast 10 votes for strawberry and
one for Sam Shuii-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

Ray Dumett overseas veteran.
winner Of the Belgian crolx de
Guerre and former University Of
Washington dehsaer. has bscn ap-
pointed Junior asssssans evaporation
counsel By Walter y. Meier. head Of
the eity's legal department.
~-~-~~~~~-~~~--~-~~-
a. unanimously elected trcasurer
and Frank J. Morrison w.s unani-
mousiy renamed secretary. Will.
lam J. Spencer. Of Washington. and
J. J. Forester. OF Cincinnati. were
elected delegates TO the British
trades council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
CALIFORNIA THRONES
LAuD miracle MAN

LOS ANGELES. June 81. - Two
lcpers were taken by police authort-
ties from among n crowd OF 10000
persons who gathered last night on a
hin near Lincoln park for the min
istrniions Of Brother Isaiah" fnith
healer.
Both the afflicted men were Mexi.
cans Medical authorities today
would not commit themselves as to
the probable results Of exposure Of
the dreaded and contagious disease
In tho tightly packed throng al Mir
acic HIIl-
LOS ANGELES, June .T.--To the
hillside her. whore Brother Isaiah Is
restoring sight TO the blind and
Strengthening twisted limbs. thou
sands OF Los Angeles people are
daily swarrning for healing and TO
witness cures By the power Of faith.
faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
WOMAN HALTS COB INVASION
Yoho of Jazz Too Much Reervsts Beat Retreat
Beat Retreat

OF the voyage occurred. During one
OF the showers the jazz band artists
were given concert In an nppar.
entity deserted shack. when they
heard shrili cry above even the
screcching saxaphonca.
II proved 10 be the woman who
owned the property. and at her ur-
gent invitation the entire force re
treated from Its position and 10.
paired aboard ship.
Roii call satisfied Commander En-
sign Carl iiass that the battle had
resulted IN no casualties. and he
pipcd tho signal for the homeward
voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Minor Officers of
Labor Federation

DENVER, Juno 27--Minor Off
GERS OF the American Fedsration
noe Labor were chosen - follows
skgrznk Duffy. third vics president:
'4flam Green. OF the United Mine
rotkers Of Amsria. fourth vice
3ol>residant; william ID. Nahon. o.
~ Street Railway Men. nth vice
president: Thomas Rickett. president
bf the United Garment WorkerS
sixth vice president: Jacob Fisher
Of tho BARRIERS organisation.
seventh vice president: Matthew
Won. Of the Photo Ensravers.
4 eighth vfcs president
Daniel J. Tobin- Of indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

Her ladies-in.waiting are: Miss Ev-
elyn Atkinson. 5fs Kinncar pi.; Miss
Mary Alice James. SOC ~. 4sth st.;
Miss Lorraine Kelly. 80 Lake ave-
s.; Miss Hazel Jordan, 3l12 Norton
ave. Everett. Aias Lillian Bell. si6
Seneca St: Miss Lillian Harris. 1881
Broadway "; Miss Florence Alaska
Doyle, sos Harvard ave. NJ; Mrs. Eli
nor Ford. 100 Melrose ave. NJ. ana
Miss Bonnie Belle Virgins, Asiacor-
taa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

Under bedehSet tents. with inca.
ger protection from the brolilng sun,
the eager faces OF the suffering who
wait their chance may be seen by
tho thousands.
In the crowd are spectators OF
every variety. While Brother Isaiah
breaches from his Bible the virtue
OF faith and lays his hands on the
sick TO demonstrate n. popcorn and
hot dog" vendors shout their wares.
toy balloon statesmen shrek for trade
and innumerabie Hlde.show attrac
tons compete with the prophet" for
attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

cinI Boiler works. would be n
dainty guy 20 crown the queen.
henoes his nomination. Hence.
also. the nomination Of John
Iieficrnan OF iron works fame,
whose supporters are getting
busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
CROWDS GROvEI.
At HIS FEET

Al this mans feet. styled by the
multitude The Miracle Man" Grip
pies with every afflietion and M.
valids with every conceivable NAL.
ady are grovellng In the dust 10 beg
for the blessing
Some reach their goal. Others
press forward. inch by inch. thru
the throng. hoping NJ last To be
touched by tho white-msned hraier's
hands or to be Amounted with the
oil he pourx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
-Hccray. horay for The navy
The navy's the life for me-"

-Hccray. horsy for The navy
The uavy's tho life for me-"
Which. being interpreted. means
that members OF the Fourth divt
sion, Seattle naval reserve. who
cruised the uncharted waters OF Fu-
get sound Sunday. are convinced
that the sailors lot Is not such
bad one. after all.
Notwithstanding the musical ira
dltion that the bell In the lighthouse
rtngs. ding dong.
When u. s. Eaxieboat No. "
holsted anchor and steamed away
from the Bell 81. terminal. at . a
m. she carried an augmented and
motley crew. In addition TO her rig.
uiar complement OF regular SAILORS.
typical assortment Of rcserAsts
paradcd her decks
since they were not actually going
to war. one-haif OF the ioe recruits
were clad In civvic~. These erring
ones lived TO regret their folly. how
ever. for they were assigned TO the
pleasant duty OF manieuring the
spuds for dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

No, Alfred. Il Ii not the bad eggs
that produce the tough chickens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
REAL ESTATE DEALER
REGtINS HIS SIGHT

A prominent real estate dealer
sent messenger boy to the healer
with n telegram OF Joy. II was read
aloud. II attcsted that the real os.
tate man was now able TO distin-
guish members of his family and see
automobiles pass his house, altho he
had come to the healer the day be-
fore without the power OF sight.
Brother Isaiah accepts no money,
This Is a ministry for all races"
he explained. at don't have no sal.
airy at all. II don't take up no col
lection at all. II don't ask nothing
at ALL"
The Miracle Man" came from Ne
braska. He had been n horse doctor.
lie is now "a and remarkably vigor-
GUS.
"A woman came to me-" he as.
serts. "She said she had been search
ing everywhere for me. The touch
of her hand was like an electric
shock. She told me / was called for
this work, and then she vanished
like n star in the sky. She was the
woman described I'm the Revelations.
Il have never come upon any case
of pain | couldn't remove-if only
the petitioners had enough faith.
1T is they who cure themselves
not l."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
MANY SAY HE
PERFORMS MIRACLES

IN fix II so II won't hurt you"
he said. Then. with cleaning eyes
he stared at the sun. Poised and
without flinching. with his white
beard reaching 20 his chest, he wait.
ed for the miracle. a mist seemed
TO fall and the eyes OF the people
no longer equinted.
Two thirds Of the multitude raised
their hands when asked how many
believed a miracle had been per.
formed.
Others said: "oh. wen, the sun
was setting. anyway"
While the Miracle Man" talks.
touches and annoints. men and won.
en- come from the crowd to the plat.
form TO say they have been healed
while they witnessed the works OF
faith.
A boy pressed forward 10 ten that
he could see. after standing, blind.
in the throng for whole day. A
woman said she had been helpless
for eight months. but while seated
in the throng she had received the
I.lsasst,tr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

STAR --rarr.u IN. Terrible" saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

EOR summer cottage and cam
L porches and bedrooms, these c
ting Rugs in tan, red and green eff
and figured centers.
9 Rugs at $3.50 each.
"a Rugs at $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Flip Of Coin in Court
Decides the Filing
of a Dirorce Suit

NEW ORLEANS, March H.
The Zip of ii cpin in the civil
district court decided that
Ernest A. Aiicgcyer. son of n
prominent Louisiana cotton pinn.
should be allowed to file his pcti-
tion for divorce before that of
his wife.
Lawyers representing Mr.. Al
IeEeyer and Mrs. Atiegcycr
staged n race for the office of
the clerk of tI,e court that re-
suited in an even break Clerk
John 0'Ncii was puzzled. So
WAS Judge Fred II. King. both
attorneys claimed to be first.
Witnesses declared il II draw.
Selecting q fvc-cent piece, thr
judge Girped it into tac air.
covered it with his hand and
asked the attorneys Ia Chonsc
heads or tailS. The husbands at
torner wen and his snit WAS
filed FIRST.
However. the Eyifr's attorney
Gisapprovcd. derla!i0s, he failed
TO recall a precedent, and an
pounccd he would appeal he de-
ciSion.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
WOMAN IN AUTO CRASH.
Mrs. Ma1linoff injured When Car
Is Struck-Other Mishaps.

Mrs Gussie MallinoT. thirty years
old. 216 T street northeast. received q
severe injury to her left ankle and cuts
about her body last night when an auto
mobile in which she was riding collided
with a street car in front ot GA II
street northeast. She was given first
aid at Casualty Hospital and taken
home
Frank C. Rarham. fourteen years old,
$50 4th street, was knocked down by
the automobile of DR. T. r. Kencipp
1901 l4th street. At New Jersey avenue
ana G street yesterday afternoon. He
received n slicht injury to his face and
was taken home by the occupant of the
machine.
Arthur Bland. 513 9th street south
west. was struck by the bicycle of
Policeman Leo Murray OF the first pre-
Cinct. at 10Th and B streets, yesterday
afternoon. He escaped injury.
A collision between the automobile Of
Charles II. Brewer. 1112 L street north
east, and a motor truck belonging to
Armour & Co, occurred at 1lth street
and Maryland avenue northeast gester-
day afternoon. Both vehicles were dam
aged.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
SEEKS AID FOR IRELAND.
Council Hears Reports on Proposed
Drive for Funds.

Plans to aid the American committee
for relief in ireland in the Forthcoming
drive for funds were discussed at a
meeting of the Abraham Lincoln Coun-
Gil of the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic at 1881
street last night.
Miss Mary O'Toole presided. and after
reports had been read by Mrs. W. II.
ClaCett and Andrew I. Hickey of the
relief committee Anthony j. Barrett
director of the drive, detailed the work
accomplished to date.
1t was voted to hold the next meeting
Of the council on Tuesday instead Of
Thursday of next week, when delegates
10. the state and national nventions
will be named.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
TRAVELLERS AID REPORTS.
Society Has Served Thousands OF
Persons Since Last June.

The Travellers Aid Society cared for
35l77 transients during the nine months
from June to March, since its organiZa-
ton, according to a report of Mrs. May
+. Van Ripper. executive secretary, made
public today.
Two hundred and ffty-nine were
placed in hotels and boarding houses
during the month of February, and 1873
foreigners, 6s white persons and A col
ored persons were placed on trains. Two
hundred children were placed in the
care of the society at the Washington
Terminal.
During the month Of February the to-
tai number OF persons directed to va
rious points of interest. assisted in To-
eating friends and aided in general was
1,0G9 while the total cared for during
the month was 1884.
At the last meeting Of the board Mrs.
w E. Cha mberlain reported that the
public relief committee had raised $3.50
for the society through card party re-
| Gently held.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
PICKED TO JUDGE DEBATE.
DR.. BaIlou and Others Will Oficiate
at G. W. q. Contest.

DR.. Frank W. BaI1ou. superintendent
Of schools: Orrin Lester. director OF
the savings division of the Treasury
Departm ent, and James n: Rule, a.,
rector of the Junior Red Cross, viii
be the judges for. the debate between
the University OF West Virginia at
Y. NJ. G. A. headquarters. 1896 G
street. tonight at SIS o'clock. Repre-
sentative L. j. Dickinson of Iowa Will
preside. T.. 90,
The subject to be debated Is: Re
soived That labor should have repre-
sentation on the directorates of in
dustrial corporations" George Wash
ington debaters will uphold the af-
firmatiVe.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
FIRE ENGINE DAMAGED.
Strikes Maryland Avenue Tree on

While responding to an alarm of
fire Yesterday afternoon. No. 10 en-
gine struck tree in front or 1871
MARYLAND avenue northeast and was
damaged. None of the fremen was
injured Firemen were on their way
to Deanwood, where a fire in Chin
ney did slight damage.
Short-circuted wires last night
caused a fire in the automobile Of
William Adams, 435 Franklin street,
at Sd and c streets southwest. The
car was damaged to the amount Of
$50.
Fire Of undetermined origin last
night about 10 O'Clock in the house OF
Joseph Frank, 317 Maryland avenue
northeast, damaged feather bed to
the amount of S25.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL CADET DIES
Walter Willis Got Fatal Cold on
Inauguratiou Duty.

A severe cold contracted while on
duty as q member OF, the brigade Of
High School Cadets. at the White
House Inauguration day caused the
death Of Walter H. Willis, sixteen
years Of age, funeral services for
whom will be held Mt II o'clock to-
morrow morning at Trinity Church.
It had previously been stated that
Cadet Willis was on duty last Friday
with the Boy Scouts. While he had
been a member Of the latter organi-
xation when younger. Willis was en-
rolled as member of one Of tho
high school military units. and was
serving in that capacity at the White
House.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Many persons are very susceptible
to the odors of flowers. Poppies give
them headaches and the odor of roses
Evening star., 1921-03-11

creates a dizziness. Many singers OBJ
ject TO Violets, as their odor s said to
cause husl<iness and sore throat