davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Parrot Ball Girls
Committee Meeting
Will Precede Dance
Miss Hurd and Miss Potter
Are Sub-Chairmen of Elk.
ecuiive Board Under Di-
rectiOn of Mrs. ii. b. Jones

GirlSforming the general dance COM
mittee Of the Parrot Ball will meet
before the ball at the Ritz on Thurs
day. Headed BY Miss Eleanor Hurd
and Miss Nancy Potter, the committee
includes Miss Beatrice Batterman, Miss
Louise Barber, Miss Helen Brown, Miss
Barbara Brokaw, Miss Caroline Clark,
Miss Alice Dodge, Miss Marion de
Rham, Miss Beatrice Gawtry, Miss
Garcia Kip, Miss Barbara Kellogg, Miss
Polly Mccall, Miss Jean Potter, Miss
Rosalie Pilot, Miss Maud Smith, Miss
Margaret Stone, Miss Elizabeth Towne,
Miss Edith Taylor, Miss Frances Davi-
son, Miss Peggy Keogh, Miss Mar
garet Ellsworth, Miss Frances Nc
Keeyer, Miss Ruth Baldwin, Miss
Agnes Trimball, Miss Juliette Long
fellow, Miss Elizabeth Meeker, Miss
Martha Ottley, Miss Kate Prentice,
Miss Isabel Rockefeller, Miss Virginia
Van Ingen, Miss Georgiana Wells, Miss
Helen Lee, Mrs. Charles j. Coulter
Mrs. Langhorne Gibson, Miss Eliza
Parrish, Miss Cornelia Livingston, Miss
Betty Jackson, Miss Constance Jen-
nings, Miss Annie Bura Auehineloss,
Miss Betty Barber. Miss Beatrice
Byrne. Miss sheila Bryne, Miss Janet
Croll, Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodge, Miss
Adele Hammond. Miss Eunice James,
Miss Margaret Kahn and Miss Harriet
Camac.
Miss Hurd and Miss Potter are sub
chairmen Of the executive committee
under the cbairmanship Of Mrs. How
land B. Jones. Her other associates
are Mrs. Samuel S. Walker, patron
esses; Mrs. casimir de Rham, print
ing; Mrs. Henry Morgan Post, sale Of
tickets, and Mrs. Lewis L. Delaheld jr,
publicity.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Chauve.SOuris Matinee
Will Aid Two Charities
Special Christmas Performance
Will Take Place on Thurs
day. December %

Under the sponsorship Of Mrs Henry
Gray. representing the Babies Day and
Night Nursery, and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, representing the Big Sisters,
Inc. a children's npecial Christmas
matinee Of BalieT's Chsuve-5ouris will
be given Thursday afternoon, December
2s. at 3 p. M, on the Century Roof, by
arrangement with Morris Gest, for the
benefit Of these two important social
and charitable organizations interested
in child welfare. Mr. Balief has prom
ised TO include in his program for this
performance not only the favorite num-
bers Of his youthful patrons Of the
Chauve-souris but also several num-
bers staged especially TO appeal to
them.
Tickets at IS and boxes at 500 may
be obtained from Mrs. g. F. siAndy' %
East Thirty-sixth Street.
Boxes have already been taken oy
Mr.. ogden Mills, Mrs. George Baker jr9
Mrs. George W. Brewster, Mrs. William
Woodward, Mrs. Marshall Field MIS-
Joseph Girsrd and Mrs. John Victor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Musicale Will Benefit
Blind War Veterans
Affair Will BE Held by Wom-
ems Committee Of City Sym
phony Orchestra

For the benefit Of blind and dis
abled soldiers a musicale intime will
be held by the women's committee Of
the City Symphony Orchestra at the
home Of Mrs. william Braden. "a East
seventy.third Street, tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. The soloists will be
Nine. Marguerite Nsmara, soprano;
Miss sonya Medycdief, sopranos Miss
Moselle Bennett. yiolinist. and Mr..
Vernon Archibald. barytone. Louis
Robert. formerly organist Of the Am
sterdam Cathedral, in Holland, will
play on the organ, which has been In
stalled in Mrs. Braden's music room.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the musicale includes Mrs.
Lyttleto. Fox, Mrs. Coleman du Pont'
Miss Susan W. Bruekner, Mrs. Henry
p. Loomis, Mrs. Louise Ryals de Cray-
toto. Mrs. n. B. Donaldson. Mrs. j.
Gilmore Drayton. Mrs. EHingham Law
renee Mrs. Frank McMullin, Mrs. H..
T. owen, Mrs. Charles Russell Rich
ards, Mrs. Arthur Ryle and Mrs. Will
liam Braden.
The proceeds Of the concert will be
used TO purchase tickets for the con-
certs Of the City symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Brilliant Hunt Ball
Planned for Dec. 28
Annual Event Will Take Place
at Observation-Disclosures
Country Club

Arrangements are being made lot the
annual Hunt Ball Of the Fairfield ana
Westchester County Hounds, which Is
10 take place on Thursday night, De-
cember %. at the Observation-Disclosures
Country Club. The event will be at
tended By prominent members OF so
cietv who follow the hounds, who love
the horse. the turf and the out-of-
doors. The event will be the most
brilliant Of the carly winter season.
with prominent residents from Green
wieh. Port Chester, Rye, HARRISON
White Plains and large number from
Gown in attendance. Mr. John heEntee
Bowman and Mr.. NJ. Roy jackson are
ioint masters Of the Fairfield and west
chester County Hounds.
The past week at the Notwithstanding
more has been a most, delightful one
with a large number Of members and
their guests enjoying a round Of golf.
Squash tennis was played at the club
Yesterday. There was an exhibition
game between Mr. Jay Gould, DR.. Mix
sell Mr. Thomas Coward, national
champion, and Mr.. A. J. Cordier.
A large number OF prominent persons
were present last night at the regular
SATURDAY night dinner dance. Many
members will spend the Christmas and
New Year holidays at the Westehester-
Fillmore.
Mr.. T. Komatsu, who Is a Paeihe
steamship executive, was a guest OF the
club yesterday.
Among the members on the links
during the week were; Mr.. A. NJ.
Briggs. Mr. Oscar Daniels, Mr.. Eliot
Gross. Mr. Powell csiehton, Mr.. Albert
= Burr. Mr. John T. Clarke jr-' Mr.
dudley Harde, Mr.. Hsro'd H. Duden'
Mr.. George Ehret jr, DR.. R. J. For
han Mr.. Charles Y. Grayson, Mr. Alex
.uder ]. Gillespie. Mr. Frederic y Gill
bert Mr.. Edwin n. Knapp. Mr. Arthur
H Kelly, Mr. Claude L. Hemphili' Mr'
Jobn H. Jones, Mr. Rockiehi TO- MT
IL Meek, Mr.. Richard X. LeBlond'
wr c. II. Mccarthy. Mr.. william n.
w.v.nra Mr.. Pasehai S. Ritter. Mr..
wiIev R. Reynolds. Mr.. Harry oAkes'
n, Richard S. ouigley, hr. J. fioy
ouIu Mrs. Madeleine Cttmann' Mr. r.
60. Poyter, Mr. Richard G. Platter,
M lame, Palmer. Mr.. Z. N. statlsr'
"a Mr.. Thomas p. Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
PatrOnesses to Attend
Yale University Play
Invitations Accepted for New
York Presentation of Caesar
and Cleopatra

Patronesses who have accepted inv
tations for the Yale University Drama
tic Associations New York presenta-
tion Of "Cesar end Cleopatra" TO be
given at the Heekseher Memorial The
ater December p, are Mrs. Johnfritz
Acbelis. Mrs. Huntington Lyman. Mrs.
Stanley w. Burke. Mrs. Edward H..
Peasler, Mrs. Charles Morris. Mrs.
Russell II. Hoadley, Mrs. Donn Barber,
Mrs. Samuel r. Belts. Mrs. J. Herbert
Johnston. Mrs. CARL Tucker. Mrs.
James r. Sheffield, Mrs. Walter b.
James. Mrs. Charles W. Pierson, Mrs.
Thomas B. Thatcher, Mrs. Ellery 5.
James. Mrs. Ray Morris. Mrs. James
c. Brady, Mrs. Michael Gavin, Mrs
Henry Holt, Mrs. Louis f. stoddard'
Mrs. Seth A. Spencer, Mrs. Henry W.
SIocum. Mrs. Victor Sutro and Mrs
Winchester Noyes.
Also Mrs. Charles II. sabin. Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. II. Pendleton Rog-
ers. Mrs. T. Gailiard Thomas, Mrs.
Theodore S. Watson, Mrs. Clifford
Cochran, Mrs. Emil Stehli, Mrs. Frank
L. Polk. Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen'
Mrs Otto A. Schrelber, Mrs. Arnold
Whitridge, Mrs. John A. Dixon, Mrs
George f. Stevens, Mrs. Charles II.
Marshall, Mrs. Reeve Sehley, Mrs. VIII
liam Manice. Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs.
=. Roland Hartman. Mrs. William ".
Griffin, Mrs. Harry Payne WhItney'
Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. Edward L. Hark-
ness Mrs. jeremiah Milbank, Mrs.
Leonard B. Smith, Mrs. William A.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Stony Wold Sanatorium
Bridge Attracts 1hrong

There has been a large demand io'
tables for the bridge TO be given oy
the stony wold sanstOrium, Auxiliary
No. c. next Wednesday aiternoo. N
the Rose Room Of the Hotel Plaza
Mrs Alfred L. White, Of II East
sixty-eighth Street, IS the chairman
Of this auxiliary. The entire gross
receipts from the entertainments are
70 be given for the suppert OF one or
two little girls who are slfering from
incipient tuberculosia Al the sAna-
torium in the Adirondicks Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds Guernsey. OF 81 East Fifty
eighth Street, is treasurer Of the en-
tertainmeut Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Guernsey, or at the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Geddings Mark Week End
IN City and Out Of Town
Gala Round of Euents
For Week Before Xmas

The first ten days Of December
have been filed with entertainments
for the debutantes, not to mention
the many affairs given for charity.
IN which the younger set took an
active part.
The banner week Of the month,
however. will be the one before
Christmas, beginning on December
Is. when the boys and girls are
home from school and college. The
busiest day Of that week will be
Saturday, when several large dances,
preceded by numerous dinners, will
be given. Mrs. n. Thayer Robb
gives a large dance that night for
her dobutante daughter. Miss Cor
nelia Van Rensselaer, Robb. II will
be preceded by dinners given by
Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pcll for Miss
Marie Brooke. which will be fol-
lowed by a theater party; a dinner
by Mrs. Rufus l. Patterson for Miss
Cornelia Livingston. and one by
Mrs. Dom Barber for Miss Louise
Barber.
On the same day Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett B. Kip will give a recep-
tion at the Ritz Carlton for their
debutante daughter. Miss Garcia de
Peyster Kin.
On the preceding night, Deem
Der %. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. b.
Page have taken the entire res
taurant floor Of Sherry's for a dance
to introduce their daughter, Miss
Ruth Z. Page,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Mrs. Bradbury Engaged
To Mr.. Robert II. Schwab

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Burke Of
I25 Riverside Drive, announce the en-
gacement Of their daughter, Mrs.
Tilita Burke Bradbury. 10 Mr.. Robert
II. sehwab. OF Geneva, Switzerland
Mrs. Bradbury is the widow ef Cap
tain Samuel n. Bradbury jr. Mr.
sehwab Is president Of the Paul Diti'-
helm Corporation Of New York. The
wedding Is 20 take place shortly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
:. CaroIync Hyde Is
sried to Mr.. woodin
CsremOny in Home
Parents in PIainfeld
Mss Biggs Bride rid
OF MIR. Mckinney
h.. Helen Field James
~. Ia Miss Cunningham
To- To- Be Brides Saturday,

w ILD,'isSs ~ ,ssl SI,ss Yesterday both
wv ~ y ,srn and in the city.
w W. ~ c,rslyns Hyde, dsugh-
49, gnsss De Lacy Hyde, Of
isr .s q 81 \ = vas married TO Mr..
s,.1...' e,'s..' Il Woodin IT,, son Of Mr.. and
y. william Il, woOdin, also Of Plain
~ !, a, home Of her parents. The
.,.,ry p. was performed by the Rev.
.s, / Moment who was assisted BY
p,v John Kelman, Of the Fifth
80, Presbyterian Church. Of this
!, ,r5 Neaagnor Oraizewski, Of Po-
~
=, ceremony was followed by a re-
.',l,, 8. re home Of the brides par
=, ,slsk was attended by over 500
-. Tie bride was attended by Miss
r...s,.A Eoodin. a sister Of the bride
- u maid Of honor. The brides
-, i,,Iuded Miss Irene Mott, Miss
o,..li,, and Miss Margaret Colgate,
rr Fliabeth Luke. Miss Elinor Stew
: 4, Kisses Taye Herooka and Yaye
s,-.sl. Of Toxic, Japan, and Mrs
s,,,., 4 Lacy Hyde jr.
n. Oliver Edward Hyde, a brother
=. a, hide, was Mr.. Woodin's best
=, Tie ushers included the Messrs.
i,-i, (. HYDE ir., Olin Harvey. Charles
v,r Leon Collins. Louis Z. Lassin
/. lr,sn Hoyt, Frank Click and
o,,l. Hyde. Master John F. Har-
=, r. sssed as ring carrier.
n, brds is a graduate Of the
ru, Masters School. On their
...,, from the wedding trip Mr. and
M Woodln win live in Wilmington,
nj NJ. woodin's father is president
I as Garissn Car and Foundry Com
p,ry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Society Awaits Return
OF Mountbattens

Among the recent departures from
London are Sir Alan and Lady Jobn'
stone, formerly Miss Antoinettf
Pinehot, Of New York. who have gone
10 their villa near Cannes; the Mari
ehiness Of Donegal, who sailed on
Wednesday for the United States, With
her son. an oxford Undergraduate. in'
tencing to spend the Christmas vaea'
tion at Washington Captain the Hon
Frederick Guest. Lady Thornton and
Miss Thornton. the wife and daughter
Of Sir Henry Thorntoni Sir Douglat
Alexander and the Hon. +. n. Rhodes
Speaker Of the Canadian House Of Com
mons. all bound for New York.
Society here Is looHing forward u
the return Of the Movnlbsttens frea
the UnItes States, and already severd
parties havs been arranged 10 vsleept
them home.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
LkzsgZZxa,&ezkA.p4-sA.Az~1a1;qz58 II

H,, Coon engagement to Mr. Holden h "o' announced re-
Gently BY her paren and Mrs. Jo'ePh b' Co"0" " OV0
Park ArenHe
U, Moore as Introduced society Thanksgiving Day ~ ea
donce ;rcn a The RtsCaron BY her PdeHfs Mr. and MI" ~
Thomas Moore.
Mis- Snbury as pesenfed society yeddy al reeeP"o" s
by her mother Mrs. William Mar'toH Sed6Hry'
.,. F,,e oure is the debufane daughter OF Mr. and Mrs H.
Edrard ManriIe.
Miss Sehenek another Of th seasons de'"iane one " s
-, ~ NJ, and Mr., Edpsin s. Sehenok Of go FHh ApeHue
ui, Manning on the for the Parrot Ball 10 be hed me
Ra,ifon Thursday. She daughter oI Di'"oP ana ~ "
Hon bsrHiHs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Miss Helen Dorothy Westcoit
Engaged TO Mr.. e. W. Demond

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hobart Westeott. OF
Brooklyn, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Helen Dorothy
Westcott. to Chester Whiting Demono'
Of Manhattan. son Of Mrs. Z. W. De-
mond.
Mr.. Demond Is a Dartmouth gradu-
ate. class Of 1919. and served overseas
With the United States Marine Corps
during the World War.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

knoAu vslsing Of yesterday was
sh. q Mss Esanine Biggs, daughter
q Dr.. ind M Bsrmann NJ. Biggs, Of
. Ess Hg-arth Street, who was
rsriaS 10 ~ Roessle Mckinney, son
IN iri NlL Edward n. Mckinney,
y Alb,5 n the Brick Presbyterian
nlrtk A reception at the Colony
c.b followed the ceremony.
Mss Klry Martin was maid Of honor
ri Kn Norris Hadley was matron Of
irM The bridesmaids included Miss
rly Wallace, Of Washington, daugh-
nd he Secretary Of Agriculture;
Yu sar Fessenden, Miss Margaret
lnt Mss Helen Reid, Miss Dorothy
Dni rir Martha Keep, Miss Carolyn
lR.sxk and Miss Georgianna Slade.
NJ NsEnney's brother, Mr.. Edward
hsnna Mckinney, Of Albany, was
,u nan The ushers included Messrs.
lsatnfk ]. Kingsburg, James F..
liIuI Richard Douglas. John Dewitt
'ih Norris Hadley. James f. Nagle,
hsil narrower, Howard Moncrieff
X Edurd Hunt. On Friday evening
h and Mrs. Biggs gave a large dinner
! he Colony Club for the bridal party.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

lhe wedding Of Miss Helen Field
ass, Of Hudson, n. Y, TO Mr..
agmsn Douglass, Of Chicago, will
'is place in Christ Episcopal Church
. HUDSON a. Y o'clock on Saturday.
ne Rev. Dr. Ernest N. Stires, rector
Z ST. IAemas's Church, New York, will
Isiiorn he ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Thomas Cole, rector Of Christ
Church. and the Rev. Dr.. Yeisley.
ihe matron o, honor will be Mrs.
.ss1rd Warren, q Scranton, Pa. The
s.ssnaids will be Mrs. jeremiah
Ssak' Miss Katherine Bulkley, Miss
1 .sih James, all Of New York. Miss
L HerseH Of St Paul. Mimi;
lord ROdman. Of Lake Forest.
No ~ Edwin Hayward, Of St. Louis.
sl'rie james, cousin Of the
SSs flower girl.
A. ran will be Mr.. Wesley
s eago, and the ushers are
4Aa Dole, Mr.. Stuart Tenn
Z 0yde Shorey, Mr.. Marcus
j g. q Chicago; Mr.. John w.
1 - j. Of Detroit; Mr.. Arthur
49, Of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr..
4 -, s.ineS Of Buffalo, and Mr..
sirsn, Of Scranton, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
SSement Ss IL Announced
!" Miss Dorothy McHugh

N y Mrs. John MeHugh, Of Engle-
, q. :, announce the engagement
s..v eaughter, Dorothy, to Mr..
e.. .'''snden Beal, Of Boston. Miss
a graduate Of Dana Hall
student at Smith College.
/. 49,. n'nbsr Of the Junior League.
~. Is president Of the Nc
l :, Metals National Bank. Mr.
~. graduated from Harvard in
~ ]. :, ls. During ne war he
h nsptensnt in the 22nd In
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Engagement Is Announced
6f Miss Sarah i. Humphreys

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Sarah Ludington Humphreys
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. otno
Fairfield Humphreys, Of Milwaukee 70
Mr. Duncan MeCulloch jr, son OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Duncan Meculloch' OF
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

~. @'ah Morrison Cunningham,
q q Mrs. James Cunningham.
.'rk and San Francisco, will
fsd TO Mr.. Cornelius Van
=. I. Insert on Saturday in st.
I. 0aufsh, San Francisco.
= = selected for her attendants
tl'' Mrs. Murray Sargent. who
sa,..s "s natron Of honor, and Miss
cunningham for maid Of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
SOUTHEAST LIBRARY
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Program of Speeches, Band,
and Other Musical Num-
bers Will Be Given.

Further delay In the shipment of
furnishings caused postponement of
the official opening Of the South
east branch of the District public
library. Seventh street and South
Carolina avenue southeast. to next
Friday night.
A program OF speeches and musi.
cal numbers is being prepared by
DR.. George F. Bowerman, District
librarian. Miss Frances s. Osborne,
recently appointed branch librarian.
will be formally introduced to south.
east residents.
The Independent Boys Band of
100 pieces will play in front of the
building preparatory to the official
opening. They will he led by Mrs.
William B. Hardy, community direc-
tor of the Eastern High School.
An orchestra of boys from the
Eastern High School Community
Center will furnish music during
the festivities. The full library staff
will be on hand to act as guides
to those attending.
According to DIR. Bowerman, the
opening will be in the form Of a
house warming" Beginning Satur-
day. the library will be opened for
the loaning of books. The branch
will be open every day from noon
to Q a. m. and on Saturdays at
a m
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
WMU-DOUBLEDAY.HILL ELEC
TRIO co.
Listenhg-In Concerts
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8,

The Hecht Company music de.
partment, 61S F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company. s2C
d street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor
Eleventh and Il streets southeast
Foy's Radio Supply House. 502
Eleventh street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily. 12 to 1 and 4 to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-H -Hill Electric Company
rs Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. 919 G street
northwest.
Harry C. Grove. Inc, 1910 G
street
Continental Electric Supply Com.
pany, S0S Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1921 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
II street northeast.
John c. Rau. 52f Twelfth street
White and Boyer, S12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four.
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music de
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
District ELKS PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
1000 Participate In Memorial
as Part Of Nationwide
|, Ceremonies.

Washington Elks. their families
and friends held memorial services
for the dead OF the fraternity at
Central High School auditorium
last night. while over the nation
more than one million members Of
the order Joined In like services.
Two thousand people took part in
the exercises held by the District
b. p. o. z.
. Declaring that "the faults Of our
brothers we write upon the sand. and
their virtues on the tablets Of love
and memory" Michael NJ. Doyle. OF
Washington Lodge, No. Is, eiougizec
the Elks for their charity, justice
fidelity and brotherly love in the
main address of the evening.
Twenty-four names were on the
special memorial roll of Elks who
had died since the services Of De
cember Z, 1921. More than 800 mem
bers Of the order were remembered
in last nights services.
Anthems by the Sanctuary Society
Of St. Patrick's Church opened the
services. which. Were presided ovei
by Daniel B. Nihion. Music was
furnished by the Elks' Band, directed
by Arthur s. Witcomh. Miss Ger
trude Lyons and Mr.. Witcomb wert
soloists.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
II STUMBLED AROUND LIKE A
Drunk MAN," SAID MIR. GRAY

was afraid OF falling. spots danced
before my eyes and my tongue vls
coated. knew this came from
a sluggish liver. Ny bowels were
constipated and I often had back
aches like a knife was stuck into
me.
My stomach felt sore and would
fill up with gas. was 90 hadly
constipated that I had TO take
quantity of pills At each dose TO
get the desired result.
I've taken two bottles of Dreco
and my liver has been pureed
pleasantly day by day. Ny diees-
ton greatly improved. bowels reg
Ulated and I sleep well. Dreco has
acted so well on me in every way
that I'm sure the results are perrns.
nent."
Dreco acts on the vital orrsrs
promptly and in a pleasant manner.
tones them up so their action be-
comes as Nature intends.
Go today to 0'DonneIl's Drug
Store, 604 9Th So. ~. W., ask for
Mr.. Williamson. the well-knovn
Dreco expert. and let him explain
the merits Of this great herbal rem
edy. Dreco h sold by all the O'Don-
nell Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH'S
CORNERSTONE LAID
Volunteer Workers Expect to
Save Fifteenth st. Struc-
ture $4,000.

All Southeast turned out yester.
day for the cornerstone laying OF
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church
Fifteenth street and Kentucky ave.
nue. southeast.
As the huge stone was swung
into place. the pastor. Rev. C. N
Jarrett, Offered prayer. Hymns were
sung by the church and Sunda :
school members, led by Miss Eliza.
beth LaRoach. Music was furnishe d
by band of Southeast musicians
Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor of the
vermont Avenue Christian Church
said every brick laid has been con
secrated TO God. He told the peo.
pie that their hearts should be
filled with joy that they were Of
Tered the opportunity to assist i'm
the building Of the church. Follow
ing his address, a collection was
taken up to further the erection OF
the church.
Bibles, coins. pamphlets, jewelry
and other articles were placed iu
the stone before it was cemented
into place.
The laying OF the cornerstone
marked the completion of the first
unit of the church by volunteer
workers. On Thanksgiving Day,
fifty bricklayers from the Wash.
ington Lodge. Bricklayers' Union,
worked on the building.
According to the pastor, the
church will be completed by the
latter part Of next month.
The work, as estimated by con.
tractors, would have cost $50, 900.
The pastor said the volunteer work.
ers would save at least $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Often Attacked By Dizzi.
ness, Spots Before His
Eyes, Was Constipated
And Back Ached. Got
Relief From Dreco.

How many times have you taken
medicine with every hope of IL being
just what you needed, later to find
out you had gotten but little good
from it? Nearly every half-sick
ailing person has had that expert
ence. Read what this man says on
the subject.
For some time have not been
well at all. and tried first one rem
coy after the other only to find ]
had only temporary relief, but Dreco
proved different, for IL went to the
root of my troubles and today I'm
feeling fine" stated Mr.. William II
Gray. of SIS ID. Street. Washing
ton. d. c. Mr.. Gray has been ship
ping clerk for the Famous Players.
Lasky Corporation for the last five
years and a resident OF Washing
ton for s3 years.
Il often felt so dizzy that I stun.
bled around like I was drunk and