davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-14

Wheeler Of Albany. Mr.. Wheeler is
an engineer with the Fuller Construc
tion Co., which is one of the largest
contracting firms in the Tn ted
States, and at the close of the war
was sent to Greece to oversee the in
stallation Of water system for the
city Of Athens, and his talk viii be of
Athens and his work there. An I'M
usually interesting evening is in pros
pect for members and their guests.
The usual brief business meeting
will be at eight o'clock and following
the address there will be refresh.
mentsN and music
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-14
WEIGHT CHANCES svery Hour.

We are lightest when we rise in the
morning. Breakfast puts on a pound
or so, but we lose some of this by
lunch time, when we again add to our
weight. After lunch back we 20 once
more, though, as between breakfast
pnd lunch, we retain part Of the In
crease. Then comes dinner, which
brings us up to our maximum. We
have then gained, on the average,
seven pounds during the day. Cen
orally, therefore, the greatest variation
during the - hours is seven pounds
the weight lost between dinner and
breakfast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-14
Fol- Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest administrative in the
world to physlc your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headaches,
Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Up.
set, Acid Stomach IS candy-like "Cas.
carets." One or two tonight will emp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-14

ty your bowels completely by morn
ing, and you will feel splendid. "They
work while you sleep" Cascarets
never stir you up or grippe like Salts.
Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost
only ten cents box. Children love
Cascarets o.-Adyertisemeut.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
4 TOWNS UNITE
! TO COMBAT
| FIRES
Cottage City. Mt Rainier,
Brentwood, and hyattsviIIs
To Go Under One Head.

BRENTWOOD. Nd, Dec. S-Rep-
yoosntatives from the Cottage City.
Mt. Rainier. Brentwood and Hyatts-
Vile fire departments attended the
n,eeting last evening in Hyattsviile
Of the new Prince Georges county
Association Of Volunteer Fire De-
f,artments. Tentative bylaws Tor
<he organization were adopted:
Copies Of the adopted bylaws VIII
ne mailed to the various depart.
sp,ents this week. II was voted that
the name Of the organization should
be the Prince Georges County Vol
unteer Firemen's Association. When
all Of the departments in the count
affIiiate, II Is proposed to elect a
county fire chief and fire marshal.
Those attending the meeting were
Chief John Klein, Of Mt. Rainier;
Chief T. w. Scott, OF Cottage City;
Chief w. B Harrison, Capt. Robert
King and past Chief John ]. Faint.
or. of Hyattsville: Assistant Chief
stephen r. Tillman and Capt. Frank
X. Schmidt, OF Brentwood. It was
decided to hold the next meeting
on Thursday evening, December IA,
at the school house In Cottage City.
The annual bazaar and supper o.S
the Christian Church viii be held
this evening. The ladies aid and
loyal women's Bible class are band
ed together for this occasion. To-
morrow evening the mems Bible
class of the same church meets for
the election Of officers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
HUGE COTTON ORDERS.

Henry Ford, whose activities
reach In many directions, In held
responsible to some extent for the
advance IN cotton fabrics. Inter,
ests which supply the Ford fac.
tories with tops, cushions, and cur
tains recently contracted for 10000.
coo yards Of cotton goods. Other
uakers of automobiles of the cheap.
er grades are having difficulty In
securing goods OF sufficient guam.
tity and quality desired. some pur-
chases have run into the million
yards.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Today.

Today.
Meeting-Columbia Heights CitissuS
Association. st. Stephens Hall. SOFT Four
'sa cnri.tmss ss' .afssssc R,a % of or.o.
Church. wisconsin avenue. below N street
northwest. p. m,
Collage Women. CUB. iss' ,sss H0 / : street sss
Lsoturs-pr. + F. q" A. TondorI g. J..
director Of the seismoiosical Observatory
George Washington University. soss q
'.:s H:s,afs@E:ssy aSs.AE:s.; E.rai. ri Russell Re-
Of snd .,y..s: w:9n north 3s
XddrcsSsenator nj Edwin F. L.dd of
North Dakota. at Art Center. Cenpecticut
Meeting-The Columbian Women OF
George Warrington University. 17le I
street northwest. I p. m.
lief Corps. G.. A. r. Hall. 9 .. m.
ington. I5l6 / street northwest, evening.
Minstrel show-Waveriy Athletic Club,
Meeting-Washington Board of Trade,
New Willard Hotel. evening.
LuncheonoCity Club. 1870 p. m.
rial N. Il. Church. evening.
Meeting-Franklin School, .. m.
Dedication exsrcises-Buchanan SCHOOL.
Harrington bonding system. Police
Court, 8 p. m.
Concerto. r. Cook Mems Bible Class,
Western Presbyterian Church. H street,
between Nineteenth and Twentisth streets
northwest, 9 p. m.
Christmas sale - Southern Industrial
Educational Association. 131e Conneoti-
MsstinS'Monor d~ss'' Of R.pres.n,..,v. M %s An.
drew J. Volstsad. Luther Memorial
Church. 8 D. m.
Meettng-Takoma Park Civic Study
Club. 212 Carroll street, q p. m.
Mestins-Gsn. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No I. United Spanish War Veterans, l0ii
E street northwest, 9 p. M
Danos-Epsilon Phi Chapter, Phi Mu
Sigma fraternity. 5000 Sixteenth street
northwest . y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. n. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM PARADISE KELLY.

Funeral services for William Par
adise Kelly win be held at . o'clock
this afternoon at his late residence.
6sS Eighth street northeast. where
he died Saturday, aged seventy
seven. Mr.. Kelly was for many
years employed at the White House.
as q special guard to President Lin
coin apd as doorkeeper during part
Of his Administration. On many
occasions he accompa MED the Presi.
dent on his trips to battle fronts.
Subsequently. he was q worker in
the Washington Navy Yard for six
teen years.
Burial win be IN Oak Hin Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
BAD Man KILLS
! CONSTABLE
IN v. VI. /.
Slayer, Who Had Threatened
Officer, Then Escapes
From Grant Town.

GRANT TOWN. W. Va. Dec. s.
w. H. Skinner. Of this
place. 10 dead from pistol wounds
received when he attempted to ar
rest Robert Timer. who y yet at
large.
The shooting followed threats
made BY Thinner. against the dead
officer. The officer had forced q
cousin Of Timer to leave the com.
munity and Timer vowed venge.
ance because Of this. Skinner heard
Of the threats and went to the
house where Thinner was staying.
to arrest him. Thinner opened fire.
The bullet entered the officers
side.
Skinner 10 survived by his wife
and three children. His eldest son.
Clarence. was married on Thanks-
giving Day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
INDIANA FREIGHT CLAIM
STATUTE IS HELD VALID

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has held valid an indiana
statute which would foroe payment
or rejection Of . freight damage
claim against q carrier within
ninety days aftsr presentation Of
the claim or adInission Of liability
after expiration Of that time,
The question was raised b. ths
Southern Railway Company IN Q
suit against Joseph II. Clift,
Cliff recovered Sos for damasss
to Q shipment % watsrmsloas. the
company having ne1thss paid nor
rejectsd his claim within the ninety
dan allowed ~ the snaeUfa
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
BIRTFfS,

James r. ana Sarah v. Jacobs. gtri.
Jacopo and Paimira Pisri boy.
John L. and Flora White. boy.
Ray and Margaret Wilson, boy.
Roy NJ. and Dorothy v. Coakley, girl
Walter J. and Marie n. Frick, girl.
Franz and Katie Wiedmatsr, girl
Richard r. and Annie b. Price. boy.
John Il. and Kathleen n. Boyd. boy.
William and Viola Hunter, boy.
Andrew II. and Jessie o. Dedaux. girl.
James II. and Rachel H. Grfgsby. boy.
Harris and Cora Hawkins, girl.
Arthur and Viola Cook, boy.
Edward r. and Bertha e. Merritt, g1Pi.
Louis ana Jessie Moore, girl
Robert and Della GoUooWay, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
SIX HORSES DIE
: WHEN BARN
) BURNS
Cow and Calves Also Lost in
$1,000 Fire Near Rock
vile, Md.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Dec.. 5.-A
fine new barn on the farm of
Charles H Barber. near Cedar
Grove, this county, was destroyed
by fire late last night. together with
six horses, four calves, q COW,
agricultural implements, straw. hay
and grain. The loss Is placed at
about $1,000. partly covered by In.
surance. When discovered. the fire
had gained such headway it was I'm
possible to save anything.
For operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor, Ern!
est Adams, a young negro resident
of this vicinity, was fined 800 and
costs in police court here. He was
Arrested on the Rockville pike.
When the cases Of John r.
eturgis. charged with interfering
with an officer. and Alfred Walker.
indicted on q forgery charge, were
called for trial. In the circuit court
here. neither defendant was In court
and Judge Peter declared their
bonds-$500 In the Sturgis case and
$3.50 In that Of Walker-forfeited.
The bondsman in both cases was
John J. O'Neill. Of Chevy Chase.
Among the couples recently mar.
Fled in Rockville were Miss Rosalie
Nichols and James @. Weast. both
of Capital Heights, Nd: Miss Ethel
B. Dean. Of Warrington. and VII.
liam Danner. Of Detroit. Mich; and
Miss Bessie c. Walkey. Of Ashville.
~. c.. and Won M. Summers. Of
Clarence True Wilson. chairman
Of the temperance board Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of
America, and James M. Yeager. Of
the Federal Prohibition Bureau, viii!
be among tho speakers at the meet
ting Of the Montgomery County
Anti-Saloon League in the Methodist
Church at Potomac on Thursday.
Dinks Neal, colored resident Of
Shfs vicinity. was instantly killed
near Westmore, q mile west OF
Rockville. Sunday evening. when he
was struck by q Baltimore and Ohio
1rain. His body was found several
hours later.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances d.
Hough. seventy-eight years old. who
dle0 fTl0oy ot tn0 uOfn6 w heE poLi-
ln-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Scholley. near Forest
Glen, took place yesterday after
noon. The Rev. U. 8. Heavener.
pastor of st. Paul's Methodist
church. Kensington. conducted the
services and burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Hough had
been Ill about ten days. She was
tho mother Of DR.. Spencer Hough.
Of Washington.
The Bradley Hills Community
Leag has been organized with the
following officers: President, George
D. Parsons; vice president, Charles
n. Merriam; secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Irma L. Falconer. The league
will meet the first Monday in each
month.
Louis Thatcher and Henry Heck
Ter, of Warrington. were sentenced
20 three years In the Maryland
penitentiary for stealing an auto
mobile belonging to X. o. Roden.
baugh, of Takoma Park. this county.
They were found guilty by Judge
Edward c. Peter In the circuit court
here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
SENTENCES FOR THEFT.

The average sentence for stealing
n horse Wa ten pears. and the
evsrnee for stealing an automobile,
worth several times the vaius Of
shs horsss - three ysasA
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
THREE Of COLBY
COLLEGE MEN
DIE IN FIRE
Lambda Pei Alpha Fraternity
House at Watsrvllls, Me-,
70 Destroyed.

WArMRvYLLm, Ms,, Dse, -
Three Colby College students were
burned to death yesterday In q fire
at the lambda Psi Alpha fratsrnity
house. They were A L, Andrsws,
Of Northpert, As.l W. L, Fry, OF
Revere. Aass.. and Csri svarorsy.
Of surrey, Ne A number of other
students were driven to the strsst.
1hs bodies were % badly burned
~ could not q f,rst b idsntifisd,
shs $50 SsSsss iasft:fosslsa "
neAe, ~ eansa e The ore has
- - sssSaansA ~ bniidias
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

At q meeting tomorrow night Of
tho Bsltsville Grange in Grange
hall. officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. Delegates to the
sessions OF the State Grange, to be
held In Baltimore the week of De-
cember IL. will also be chosen.
A meeting of the Woman's Com.
munity Club Of Berwyn held yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Clarke Maxwell, of Berwyu.
was well attended. An address BY
Miss Agnes T. Ferriter, county so
ctal service worker, was the prtn-
cipal feature. A paper was con-
tributed by Mrs. Jean Brelsford and
q vocal solo by Miss Florence Kite.
Plans for organisation Of q chap.
ter of ths Daughters of Job VIII
be furthered at a meeting tonight
Of Ruth Chapter No. 7, Order Of
the Eastern Star. Tomorrow night
a turkey supper IN to be served In
the dining room Of Masonic hall by
Ruth Chapter. Mrs. Agnes c.
klinger. of Riverdale, heads the
committee In charge.
Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage Of Miss Jessie
Burrhus. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Burrhus. Of Riverdale, and
Cecil Cooper. Of Lexington, Va
They viii reside In Riverdale.
Mrs. Henry Thomas and niece.
Miss Helen T. Breneman, have left
for a two weeks stay in Atlantic
City.
Under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid Society q bazaar Ia to be held
December 7 and 8 In the basement
Of the Presbyterian Church from
2 to Q p. m.
Mrs. George II. Morley, wife of
City Councilman Morley. has gone
to Vallejo. Cal. where she wa
called by the illness Of her sister.
Mrs. X. j. Morris. chairman Of
the Prince Georges county commit
tee arranging for the Statewide
woman's fair to be held December
| io-4O III thc W. ~. ~. II
Baltimore, under the auspices of
the Maryland League Of Women
Voters, attended q meeting OF the
various chairmen and others in
charge of the fair. held yesterday
In Baltimore. Work OF the Univer.
sity Of Maryland viii feature the
exhibit Of this county at the fair.
the first of its kind in the history
Of the State. Mrs. Morris urges
every woman in the county to
give It support
The scarlet fever and diphtheT!a
scare" which has prevailed in
Hyattsville. Riverdale and nearby
points during the last few weeks
appears now to have definitely
passed. Only few scattering
cases. most Of them mild. remain,
Il il said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
CLARENDON 7 D
V0TEF0R
ROADS
Citizens Direct Judge Brent to
Name Election Date for
Issue.


lington district in January when
voters win cast their ballots for or
against the proposed s57s.ooo bond
issue for roads.
Taxpayers gathered in the court
house last night and voted unani-
mously for the issue. A petition
was signed and will be presented
tomorrow by James r. Williams.
chairman Of special COMMITTEES,
to Judge 8. @. Brent. Judge Brent
will set the election date
Last nights meeting was ar
ranged by the Arlington District
Good Road Association. w. d. Ma
bry. Of Bon Air. secretary Of the
special committee named to look
into road conditions. made q
lengthy report, detailing with the
condition OF each road and the need
for new roads.
Prof. N. r. Heidel, senior eng1-
neer. Department Of Agriculture.
addressed the meeting. He said he
was neither for nor against the
road issue, but wanted to impress
upon the taxpayers the fact that
they must carefully consider the
service to result before directing
the expenditure Of large sums Of
money. He said the money in the
proposed bond issue was sufficient
to carry out the road program.
Taxpayers indicated last night
that they were very much opposed
to patching UP roads which ere IN
bad shape. J. Thomas Manning. Of
Clarendon. objected last night when
the report was read recommending
two-inch concrete shoulder on
Wilson boulevard. c. R Taylor
backed up Manning's objection.
Others who spoke were DR.. w. c.
wilburn, Major K. w. Ewing,
Frank Lyon, Col. ]. J. Pepper.
James R Williams. and Herbert
Porter.
Tho roads to be improved under
tho bond issue follow:
Bingham road from Columbia pike;
TO Hatfield; Columbia pike from
Palmers Hill to county line.
Globe road from washington DIS
trict line to jefferson district line;
washington avenue from Hatfield
to Wilson boulevard at Clarendon;
Wilson boulevard from Bolivar road
Road to Glen Carlyn from Will
son boulevard through Bon Air
avenue: Garrison road from Claron.
don to Washington District line at
Highland Park; Donaldson avenue
from Washington District line to
Wilson boulevard; Arlington avenue
from Wilson boulevard to Cherry
dale road: Alexandria and George.
town road from Rosslyn to Airing.
ton Cemetery; Clarendon avenue
from Clarendon station. and Shelly
road to Holmes Corner; Wilson
boulevard from Bolivar road to
Rosslyn.
sherman street from Court House
station to Wilson boulevard; Balis-
ton avenue, Wilson boulevard 70
Garrison avenue, Taylor avenue
from Wilson boulevard to Waahins'
ton and Virginia tracks; Cathcart
road from Glebe road to Vinson sta
ton.
There wfIl be an open meeting
of the Arlington Post, No. 1Se,
American Legion, tomorrow night
IN the Clarendon community hall.
A ladies auxiliary win bs formed.
James r. Cation. Of Alexandria, wih
speak.
There WIN b q meeting Of the
Clarendon circle at thS homo OF
Mrs. J. G. Andersen this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
MARRIAGE LICnNsEs.

Raymond Rinsr, -, and Leila New
hIE Mi.m A. ": M:sss s;s. Il Il q su.n:sH .,;iSs'FS:. E
and Augusta Adams. is. Of this city,
sam Hirshcoff. ~. and Marie Scala,
a. vesa: Ta. r. E'y Moa;Sc..4S 1;scs: = n; H. ana Cath
crime May. 10. TSs Rev. 8. T, Nichols
purse. -. The Rev. Il. u. DeCaris.
a.s: S:0Ts: f. r. IN. ..as R., ~ ns G:S: Ss:n:
Charlie Pearl. -, and Nellie Danisls,
1S. both Of Barley: cre'' Roads. Va
EasS: sss:s ssss ss' A:.,:ss sss - ss''as: r:
Timothy possy. IL cre.. Roads. Nd.
and Edith ,. walter. -. Nanjsmoy. Ma.
Robert white. Is. ana ia. Lee Neigh.
bors. -. both of Louisville. ". The
Rev. J. .. Montgomery.
n, Robert gpdics; 81. ,, and Ellen Dsvi. q,
Ss@.. Sstn Of w. cnc5,9ss.ss''' cIa4s! Va The Rev
Elmer Ksttsnbach. a. cornsiia. o..
and FLORENCE Richardson. 80. Church
VII: Rs,.sf nH oa:.Sss.i In: ass = d, T. .ss Dsv; n.
starke, is. both Of Richmond. Va. rhs
Rsymond ". Foley. q, apd vie'a .
III. s:Sn R:S. n. ~ b. oSfa %iseSs 2: n''hm'na' Va
samuel Fsller. 90. and Ruth q. Aiss.
ander. 40. The Rev. A. J. GARLAND.
Edgar Z. eeies. -. and SussnAa
s. aush:' ~ ssi both both Of Aiisntswn Pa
Ais; R.ymond n md tco1Ss; =. RIVER. 81. and p..r p
Nswkirk. 10: Rev. ". A. Ei,enberssr.
Road. Nd. and Edith Florenoe Walter
Albert Harvey white. e. and ia. Lex
Vile. Rev. J. Q. Montgomery.
Robert L. Updike, 81. and Nllsn Davis
IS; both Of chariottssviiis. Va Rev
william J. De wsid, ~ sf ouan.,os
Va. and Augusta d. Adams. 10. Rsv. A
sam Anil Hfiir.heept o.. ana x..r.. scala,
Elmer Truss KsitsnbAeh. a. q Cor.
nslia, Ca. and Florenos 2. ". Richard.
son. %. q churchviiis. Ma. Rev. T. u
..;ss :'sr s. s:,, e; S.: & s,:s... sss Ss
RUSSELL Forrest olasebreok, 81. and
Mary Elisabsth sterke. -, both Of Rich.
mend. va. Rev.; ?. Hri.ssi ~. +,
w,s'n;'n; T.y' n B. n,ioh., III sSiA Of Hl'A"'nd' v.
L. Rsndsii, is. Ths Rev, II. L Hippsy
Francis Gardiner Andsrson, u, and
Annie Reynolds, S. The Rev. ". ,,
sysSn 'cssai.s nunn. g. and May pr...
siiis o'Kssfs. q. The rev. G. =,
Frank =. sinAs. ~. Of MAYNARD. xs..,
9n4 rl.i. = sohssfsr' u. The Rev
virgil Xrmissr. u. ssd cAariss,s n
Adama. ~ The nsv. :. desiiA.
Robert wiley NdmuadA -, and Mar
garst pdna Heffmaa. ~ ths AsS. q
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
HYATTSV|L[E IS
OUT Of HARD
COAL
Suburbs Suffer With Price on
BItuminous $3.50 to
$11 Per Ton.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Dec. g.
Not ton Of hard coal is to be had
in Hyattsville or Rverdale. q can.
vass Of the various dealers today
revealed. Soft coal and some coke
Is on hand. The soft coal ranges
in price from $3.50 to S11 q ton.
Just when hard coal will arrive IL
not known. All the dealers have
orders in.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

SPECIAL NOTICES 10
WE WISH to express our sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to our many
friends and relatives for their Kind
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death OF our dear beloved moth
or and wife-ELLEN DARLINGTON.
BY THE FAMILY.
ZONIN0 COMMISSION OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHING
TON. December /. 1922. In compli-
snce with the provisions nj Section >
OF an Act OF Congress. approved March
1, 1890 tPubic No. 163, e6th Con-
grsss. entitled AN Act to regulate
the height. area and use OF buildings
In the District of Columbia and to
create . xoning commission. and for
other purposss) notice is hereby given
that public hearing will be held In
tho board room of the District Build
ing at io:oo q. m. December IL. 1879.
for the purpose of considering the
boundaries Of the use. height and area
REsiDENTIAL TO SECOND CON.
AERCIAL: Parcel 72<-1s. square Stss
:sSars ssst. located near sixth ana
rRos so ssi: RssipENTfHI AnrfSi.', 70 SECOND sncoSD
COMMERCIAL: Interior of square
s1I; located between = and q. Sth
FROM FIRST TO SECOND COM
MERCIAL: Lots zs to 80 inclusive.
and - to ~ inclusive. square sass.
located on east side Of i%th street
CHANGE nS5se %o sofoor e rGTae %EIcHT 'ioHs: DIS
TRicT: Frontage along routes Of ap.
proach to National Geological and
Rock Creek Parka c. KELLER,
SysTr1 SvS0 II; RUD0LPa; JAMES =
WOODS. zoninE Commission Of the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Bazaar and dinner-All Souls Memo
rial Church, Cathedral avenue. near Con
nectiout avenue northwest, TO ~ y. IN.
Luncheon-Lions Club, New Willard
Hotel. 1880 p. m
vention-National Rivers amp HAT
bors Congress, New willard Hotel. AL DAY
Meeting = Kenneth II. Nash Post;
American Legion. 71s Thirteenth street
northwest, . p. m.
Formal opsning-NstionaiC Club: Ameri-
can Association OF University Women.
l73l I street northwest, evening:
Luncheon - wapiya Club. Vnlvernty
LSneh: nEwsshinston Ad Club. city
IUi Luneh:on&Ro..ry Club. New willard
Hscting - George washinston Post
American Legion. lsas street noT'n-
Dsdiostion sxsroisss--whestisy School.
afternoon
Basasr-Emanusi p. e. Church. Thir-
teenth and v streets southeast, ! D. m.
Lecture-The Rev. DR.. Cartwright. Car
roll Hail. s;10 p. m.
Conosrt-Notst Choral Club. bsnefit OF
Foundlinss Home and summer Camp FOR
Children, st. Johns Parish Hall, evening.
Nesting-District Of Columbia BankerS
Association. willard Hotel, \;so p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Dsdica tion--Mott School. . p. m.
'Lodge nieht"-Masonic lodges. Shrine
carnival. Convention Hall. p m a.,
Meeting - Carroll Council, no ssss
Knights OF Columbus, 8 y. m.
Lecture-Brig. Gen. Charles y. sawyer
George Washington University. evenIns..
States Public Health Service. hausohers
evening. ~,,,S
Meeting--washington Short Story Club.
S22 Sixth street northwest, evening.
odd Fellow meetinge--Washingto ton. 70.
9; Golden Rule. No. ~, and M Fieassh@
No. 20. evening. ..., ~
Basaar - Tekakwitha Ciub, xoSi n
street northwest. all day. ~,
Masonic meetings-National Lodge. NO
II; Arminius, No. 26; Myron M Parker'
No. -; King David. No. ~ LaIaystts'
ert De Bruce Council and knights OF
Kadosh.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
DEATFiA.

nirdie N. D,rnhart % ~, 10 n Z
ave. nv,
dssrss A. xecath,aa. - yrs- sia \.
6livs, ". rAsmpssa. - ~. sis y
Michael J. MsAysy. ~ yvs, P,ey. Hs4
Rsttis Dvbeis NsrsL % "a. 6arfisI1
Hsary sss.ss~sed, - ~. e.rn.ld
csy, Va wedel 60 yyA- ., .. 4, Me-.
hrrsll bsabss. ~ q Ssv~ Scii b.sss-
iss.:s &c e. ..A n..s.... wn...
r.isss q wsi.ss J, AL x.ss. pvs.a
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The Washington times., 1922-12-05

At q meeting tomorrow night Of
the Bsltsville Grange in Granss
hall. officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. Delegates to the
sessions OF the State Grange, to be
held in Baltimore the week of De.
cember IL. will also be chosen.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

PHONE MAIN $500.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIRTHS
CARD OF THAMES
DEATH NOTICES
1UNERXI DiREcToIS
FLORisTs
IN MEMORIAM :,
LODGE NOTICES !.
LOFT AND FOUND J,
LEGAL NOTICES u
MONUMENTS =,
pTnNhx sPncixL rEoT1aAI Norfsns i
BUSINESS SERVICES Z
BUSINESS SERVICES n
CLEANING. DYAINo, TAlLORINo J,
CONTRACTING AND HUILDiNo !,
HEATING. PLUMBINo. RooFINo z.
. MiLLINEsI 1900, Z!
xoy,sTi rxThTEs TESck5Sai HNb aiop8iX sp1nHon !,
PAfNTiNo AND PAPERINo &
PRINTING q
PROPORTIONAL SERVICE Z,
RELIABLE SHOPS q
WANTED SERVICES q
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE u
HELP WANTED FEMALE =!
HELP WANTED MALE q FEMALE q
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES J.
HELP WANTED AGENTS el
HELP WANTED HALESMEN .!
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 81
0IrUATION WANTED FEMALE u
SITUATIONS WANTED MALI u
AND FEMALE
FINANCIAL 4
BUSINESS CHANCES u
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELA
CHATTEL q COLLATERAL LOANS Z,
FINANCIAL LOANS u
MINING 4 OIL OPPORTUNTTTES <i
MINING INvESTMENrs u
REAL ESTATE LOANS 81
q