davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
"ASHISGTDS-EIR RAILWAY
90. NOVICE TO TnE TuiILlC.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAY
90. NOTICE TO TIRE PUBLIC.
Winter schedule Of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. YER
non, effective 100 A. NJ, December l,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
Mt Vernon and intermediate stations:
\. NJ. 500. 6:l5.., 6:35, ESQ, 1905, 7:1o,
7:l5t, 7:20. 7:25. 1888. 7:sG. 7:40, 1880,
500. $40. S:15', $3.50, S:45, 5000, s:l5,
800. g:45. 1000. 1915. 10:3O'. 1876.
lao. ll:l5, l1:30'. 11:45. 1900 noon,
%:l6, $500. S:45. 1853. 1905, 4:o5. 4:1o,
i:!5, 4:2O. 4:25. $50. 4:35. 4:4O, 4:45,
$50, 4:55, 5000. SOS, $40, 5:15. 500,
SIS, 5:35. SAB. $50. 5:55. 6:Oo'. SOC,
G:l0, G:l5. 6:20, $3.50. 6:45, 1900. 1920.
7:40. 5000, $50, S:40. 5000, $50. 9:4e,
lO:OO'. 1920. 1910, HOO. Ills, 11:25',
l!:A5. 1918, 1850.
mt. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: A. NJ,
$500, $40. 500, 6:15. $50, $40. 6:45.
G:55. 700. 7:10. 7:17. 7:25, 1885, 7:4o.
712 1 1 5so S:55 S9e s:G5' s:54
$40. 9:55. 1910, 1925. 1o:4o 1885,
i2:25. 1910. 1855. 1:1O, 1925, LAC, 1855,
2:1G. 2:25. 2:4o 2:55, $40, 1925, $40,
1855, 40, Ais. 4:23. 4:25, 1895, 4:4o,
4:45, 49,. 4:55, 500. sos, Sis. sac. 5;25.
$3.50, 5:35, $40, 5:45, 5:55, $40, e:2s,
$40, 200. 1920, 7:40, 500, $40. $40,
900. 9:20. 9:40 1000, 1910, 1o:40, 1896,
1i:15, 71:40. 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations:
\. NJ, G:15, 7:15, sac. 9:12. 1000. 11:0o.
1900 noon; =. NJ. LOO. 200. 500, 400,
500. 500, 7:i5. Sis, OILS, 1915, HIS
I2:20x
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
4. ~, 5:35, 6:i5, 7:i5, S:49, $50, 1880,
1880. T. VI. 1850. 1870. ESQ $3.50. 1880,
$40. $50, 1896, S:36. 1886, 1926, 11:55x.
1896, 1855.
xTraln runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
al ticket offices.-Washlngtc n-Yir-
sil!s Railway Co.
2G2-sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
The New York Bargain
House
formerly of ALL King Street
temporary located at 1872
North Royal Street.
37-tf.

Mems and Women's clothes
cleaned and pressed at rea-
sonable prices, work guaran-
teed. Wolfs0n's Tailor Shop,
80 King St. Phone 1897.
38-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our
dear daughter, HELEN j. VERNON,
who left us four years ago, Janu-
airy 10Th, 1918.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Tender, loving, fond and true,
There is not day dear Helen
That we do not think of you.
G7-lp Mother and Father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
ARLINGTON COUNTY CLERK
FEES FOR YEAR SlI,597.44

Clarendon, Va, March 2O,-The
clerk OF Arlington County Court re-
ceived S11,597.44 in fees during
1921. according to statements just
published. This included s1,416.74
as compensation for clerk to board
Of supervisors. Salaries of deputy
and clerical assistance amounted to
$5,l36.37, and miscellaneous, s127,
leaving net compensation OF the Of
fee $6,334 OF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. T.. K.

South North
New fork-Jncksonvlle
$3.50 a. nj. -. ca. c. I'D -. 1880 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
7:57 =. IN. ..... uocaD go. 11:47 a. IN.
New York Observation-Disclosures
9:l2 Il. IL. -. IS. ~. L. -. $50 p. Ill.
New iork-EiurfJn
9:4T 4. nj. -. Ga. C.. L.. -. GIL a. IN.
Washinsto MISUNDERSTANDING
k10:20 d. N. 80. LocaD 49,. S:Oi a. III.
WhshinGton- RichiuCud
1902 p. m -. (EXpress) -. 2:i6 p. n.
WpshfnGton-Fredcr
S:07 p. nj. 49,. tLoca) 500. S:04 a. n.
New York-iuruSta-FIorid
S:S2 p. m. =. CA. c. Id -. i2:Q3 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. -Birminghum
SIR p. m. =. IS. a. Id -. 1853 u. m.
Neutrality-suspicious.
t:97 D, m. -. (LocaD -. '5:52 p. IN.
New Iork-Columhin
S:12 u. M. tS. 4. L.) -. I:iS a. IL.
New York Florida
';5I D. II. =. "a. c. ID sis 4. m.
New Iurk-Tampa-Sf. Petersburg
iV:02 =. II. -. IS. y. Id SIS d. m.
"k)->unGays only.
/ t@)-W".i: days only.
I'-"eek days. On Sundays s1s
.. M. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20

ballots were taken in fifty-five
hours and eight minutes that elapsed
between the time. the jury retired
until the moment it announced it
self unable to agree upon verdict.
From first to last the nine men and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE OR RENT--GOOD S-ROoM
frame dwelling: bath. electric lights,
latrobe stove, kitchen range, with
good sized lot: room for garage. APP
ply to owner, c. L. Coffey. King and
Lee streets. b1-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20

three women stood nine to three l..
conviction. The three who held Gu
for acquittal were the forema..
Frank Crockett, a retired lawyc:
Mrs. Grace Ward and Mrs. GeorG
r Murdoch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20

WANTED-YOu to know
that WOlfson's Tailor Shop
has moved from 3O7 King
street to 80 King street.
Phone 1897.
$500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

PRUNING. SPRAYING AND PLANT
ing. Phone 223-J. W. c. Filler
1Oll Cameron street. G1-Ip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
No. 1920 KING STREET, BRICK
house: 8 rooms, bath. full basement,
electric lights, in good condition.
Price $1,000: $1,000 cash, balance ar
ranged on good terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
PUBLIC SALE

By virtue of decree entered in
the Corporation Court, 18th day
OF March, | offer for sale at public
auction OF the 25th day March at
II a. NJ, Cadillac Roadster.
Howard W. Smith,
William S. Snow,
C2-llc Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20

FARM 40 ACRES ON CAR LINE. NEAR
Hunters Station: T-room house. barn
and other outbUildings; 10 acres in
good timber. and place can be divided
into two small farms: car station 100
yards from house. Price $500; about
1880 cash: balance on good terms
Also will rent TO farmer for one
year.
600 BLOCK. SOUTH Pitt STREET.
brick house into 3 apartments. ut Il
good rental. and never vacant. for an
Investment. or YOU can use ] apart
rent and rent out the other two.
rice S4.750; cash $3.50, balance on
good terms
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--APARTMEN 229 SOUTH
Pitt street: ) rooms. bath. hot water
heat: possession April Is. Inspection
by appointment only; $50 per month;
heat and water free.
FOR RENT-APAHTMEN 102 SOUTH
Alfred street: rooms. kitchonettc
bath; possession at once for man and
wife. Inspection by appointment
only.
FOR SALE
SMALL FARM. NORTH Mt
Vernon: contains 90 acres. six
room house. 100 yards from car line.
Price $500; about $1,000 cash. bal
ancr on good terms. This is a real
bargain. Apply to
WEIGH AND pCRDHAM.
Exclusive Agents. 224 y. Patrick ST.
Phone 1928.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-20
Because It Is ALL COAL
Southern Railway SYSTEM

Southern Railway System
Sonth North
1927 n.m...s. Memphis S1ecia' ...12:13 am.
1881 am. Washing tou- Ha rrisonhurs SAB Pm
(LoceN
1887 a.m... Washing ton-Dan 'll's :. 1913 pm.
(L0cap
1887 AM. Washing ron-Dauville .. ........
(Eypress)
a:l7 am. New Tork-New Orleans 10:43 pm.
o:22 am. Washington Harrisonburr o:i3 p.D
tLocaD
8:f7 Pm. Birmingham Special ..12:1S C.Da
4:l2 pm. Washington HarrisonburE I1:03 am.
(LocRD
4:22 pm. Wash tor Charlottesville 1888 Am.
(LoclD
6:22 pm. Observation-Disclosures 1853 en-.
tLocaD
7:17 pm. n Y.-Augusta- Ashev!ile 7:l3 am,
lo;07 p.m... Washing ton-Atisntq :. 7:23 AM.
l0:17 pm. Chattanooga LilnitcS :. 1928 am.
1i:12 p.n. New Eork-New Orle-,s s:23 s.u.
(Limited)
DAILY except Sundays.
8. D. Shelton. Ticket Agent A.exaodria, Va.
8. =. Burgess, Div. Pass. Agent,
WaHhipstoR. d. G.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Peggy Admits
That Buster"
May Stay Away
Declares Her Husband Was
High-Strung, But They
Had Wonderful Time.

LONDON, Nov. 2S-Peggy Marsh,
whose love muddles are familiar
to two continents. admitted today
that she had effected a six months
separation from her husband,
Buster johnson. nephew of for.
mer Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleve-
land.
The reason for the separation.
she told International News Serv-
ice, was to "see how things de-
velop."
The dancer. who bore a son to
Marshall Field, Of Chicago, before
her marriage to johnson, was asked
il she contemplated divorce action
at the expiration of the six months.
She answered hesitatingly:.
Well, yes. perhaps. That is,
II he Is not good.
Believe me 1 loved him and we
had a wonderful time together,
BUT
Miss Marsh said her husband
was "temperamental and highly
strung"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
BRITISH ACTOR GETS
DIVORCE IN ABSENCE
White Accused Wife of Mis-
conduct With Other Man
in London Hotel.
BY Universal Service.
Special Gable Dispatrh.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Joseph John
Fisher White. prominent English
actor who is now touring America
has been granted a decree nisi by
Justice Horridge in the chief Lon,
don divorce court. against Jean
Crystal Vivian White. The grounds
for the decree were given as "nis.
conduct with James Douglas Gul.
Ian"
Mrs. White has been playing with
Seymour Hicks. famous English
actor. in THE Man in Dress
Clothes"
A chambermaid in a London
hotel testified that Mrs. White
registered at the hotel as Gullan's
wife.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Mae Murray Denies
She Has Quit Husband

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Emphatic
denial Of rumors of an impending
divorce between Miss Mae Murray.
motion picture star. and her direc-
tor husband. Robert z. Leonard, was
telegraphed here today by Miss
Murray from Los Angeles.
Such a report absurd" the ac-
tress wired. "Our work is together
as our thoughts. One gets tired
contradicting statements spread by
busybodies."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
DENLY Modifies Move
Ito Probe MiddieS' Party.
By Universal Service.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY to-
day appointed a board of three Of
ficers to conduct an investigation
and fix responsibility for wholesale
drinking by midshipmen following
the Army-Navy game AT Philadel-
phia. Saturday.
He called Rear Admiral Wilson,
superint endent of the Naval Acad-
envy AT Annapolis, for a conference.
Following this he said there would
be few or no dismissals of midsnip-
men as result OF the incident.
President Harding had the case
before him. He let it be known that
he considers the affair regrettable
and ineXcuSable.
1t was made clear at the White
House and at the Navy Department
that the incident does not in any
way concern prohibition enforce
ment.
Secretary DENLY was hurt rather
than anEercd by the incident and
ne said he wished to dispel the notion
he held midshipmen responsible or
that he would order dismissals.
WEdt he hopes to do is 10 find
-.IrHsier what break in discipline it is
possible for a thing of the kind to
\ occur and To see that il cannot occur
again II WIS even lIJIildiCu lIldl
officers would not be held account
able to tn" extent OF cOurts-Inartial
because the men were ''on leave"
No effort Will be made. it was
stated. 10 find what members of the
regiment in Philadelphia took a
drink. or what members took too
much.
To emphasize his view Secretary
DENLY stated emphatically he would
not be a witness before the investi-
eating court.
Secretary of War Weeks. who was
q guest in the hotel will follow the
example and not testify.
Rear Admiral A. II. Robertson. as
sistant chief of the Bureau of Opera
tons will act as president of the in
vest eating board. The other
officers have not been selected.
The board will hold its sessions at
Annapolis and in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Y. M. C. A. Announces
Free Lecture Course

A free lecture course for men and
women has just been arranged by
the department of service of the
Y. NJ. c. A, to begin tonight with
Honor C. Denison, of the Babson
statistical organization as the speak
er. His subject will be, Scientific
Business Forecasting."
r. II. Sargant. of the Alaska
branch Of the Geological Survey. will
be the speaker next Wednesday. His
subject will he Alaska which will
be illustrated.
Wednesday. December 20. f. B.
Merritt. Assistant Indian Commits
sioner. will talk on The American
Indians and Government Indian
Administration" which will also be
illustrated.
These lectures will be held in the
assembly hall of the central "Y''
building. and will begin promptly
at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
HALL TRIAL ENDED
IN DRAMATIC WAY
Minister'S Widow and Mrs. Glib
son Meet as Jury Announces
Conclusion of Case.
Continued from First Page.)

VOHtlnue from t1rSt HdSe.D
their announcement she was seen
to gulp. Her face twitched slight
ly. Then she became composed and
an instant later, with a step as
steady as her face. she walked out
to her automobile.
Dressed in mourning, she had sat
for hours waiting and staring at
the glass-paneled door behind which
the twenty men and three women
were celebrating. Presently the
door opened and Mrs. Gibson stepped
out. She wavered in indecision as
she saw the woman in black A
State trooper escorted her within
two feet Of the woman she had
accused.
Her feet veered away and her
eyes shifted upward as though she
did not wish to see the woman she
saw there, while Mrs. Hall sent a
calm, steady gaze upon the accuser.
The instant was crowded with a
dramatic thrill. Aristocrat and
pig woman" confronted each
other.
Equal in years and strength of
mind. the accused in that swift in
slant proved the stole and showed
the accuser the flincher.
Mrs. Gibson left the court house,
accompanied by two State troop
ers and the sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Y. w. c. A. Starts
Law Course for Women

A practical course in law. the
newest feature at the Y. w. c. A.
school. will be inaugurated tonight
at o'clock when Mrs. w. H.
Marston will give the first Of a
series of ten lectures called Law
for Women in Business and in the
Home"
The lecture will begin at O'Clock
in the auditorium Of the Y. w. c.
A, 1888 F street, on the fourth
floor. It is to be open to the pub.
lie. though the following lectures,
which will come every Wednesday
evening at the same hour, will be
open to class members only. Mrs,
Marston's subject tonight will be
"Some Primary Legal Concepts"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

already, for II was John that
tucked me TO sleep and John was
with me when 1 awoke. l feel
just as if someone had taken a
warm wrap from me. John. you
can't cast me aside like that
Give me a chance to meet you
and prove I'm yours for all times.
Your sorry girl. BLANCHE.
Please. dear. love me. won't
you?
Under date of November l3, Mrs
Bremmer made this promise:
Best-Beloved Man: l am yours
body and soul; that is final But
John. as well as love you. / could
never be more than a friend to
you without marriage. You want
me to keep it all secret. dear.
don't like that: deceit will drag YOU
to the depths of hell. l am yours.
but how in the world can l be more
than l am now? I'd willingly
marry and keep it. a secret, but,
beloved. how, how? But to show
YOU l love you, / swear before the
Gods in heaven l am yours-that,
indeed. I'll never trifle with you.
1 am serious. I'm yours, if l re-
main single always, but. John, to
be other than your wife, never"
I'll always remain just what l am,
your lover, if 1 can never be the
other, your wife. / can't commit
sin. My soul is clean. and clean it
is going to remain.
CRIED OVER LETTER.
That. precious man, is why
cried when read your letter. I
want you-oh, how l want YOU
to love. to have a home with, to
watch for you at night and fuss
over you; to lay in your arms and
tell you how much l love you and
how proud l am of you. Yes.
want a wee mite" a real symbol
Of our love, the king OF both our
hearts, apd when, dear, I look in
on that Wonderful vision of love
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
MRS. BR|MMER ALSO
IN MARITAL TANCLE
Tiernan's Second Wife Not
Sure That Her Previous
Husband Is Dead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer-Tiernan. second wife of
John P. Tiernan, former professor
of law at Notre Dame University,
possesses a marital status at least
as tangled as that of her husband
for a day, according to revelations
she made here, before returning to
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Mrs. Brimmer was left by Pro.
fessor Tiernan after he and she
were informed their marriage had
been rendered illegal by annul.
ment of Professor Tiernan's divorce
from Mrs. Augusta Tiernan at
South Bend, Ind, and that her own
prior marital status possibly was
beclouded.
When she was sixteen years old.
eight years ago, she eloped with
Floyd l.. Rash. Marshalltown baker.
from the home of her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Hawn.
then Of Airedale, Iowa. and now of
Hansell, Iowa, she said. Four days
after receiving notice that Rash
had sued for divorce, she said, she
married Arthur H. Brimmer at Os.
kaloosa. Iowa. only to learn still
later that Rash had not obtained a
final decree when she married Brim.
mer.
Nothing was done about the mat.
ter, she said, but she and Brimmer
came to Chicago where she became
check girl in a Chinese restau.
rant. While here she learned Brim.
mer then was being sued for di.
vorce by an earlier wife, where
upon she returned home, but re.
Joined Brimmer later at Kansas
City, Mo. He disappeared there,
she said, and his brother informed
her Brimmer was dead,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
NrrRurIossL sfEs -Rsu

and you crowning ii all and see
the door slammed in my face-the
door of cant he attained" il
nearly breaks my heart. That and
that only makes me.
Don't ask me ever. do want
you, only God knows how much.
] want you. but can / have you as
| want you?
Oh, John, if I could Id be the
happiest girl in L. 5. A. and never
would YOU be sorry. dear. I'm no
millionaire, either, but on nay
twenty eighth birthday | shall re-
ceive between S240. 900 and $780,
Un0. The estate is settled, hut my
guardian of grandpa $ estate holds
ii IN trust till | am twenty-eig ight !,
This other money | have. Art lefc
me-
PROMISES HIM MONEY.
Now. beloved. l am sure about
meeting you. l have used all the
interest on my money in two
months and little of principal,
but I'll come if possible 1t won't
be because l do not love you.
also hate to come and meet you
that way, but l am game. / give
myself to you and honor is in your
hands. but, oh how l love you and
want you so fearfully. Yes. John,
believe after l meet you III turn
1t over and let you help me keep
my purse strings tight. Would
you take care of your girls inter
est l know you would. am
glad / trust you so faithfully and
love you SO devotedly.
Yes. | am yours for always and
always. my own John. Your very
own BLANCHE.
Yes. l am yours. same as you are
mine. Let that sink deep. I'd
go thru for you and never peep.
Another installment Of Mrs,
Brimmer's letters will be pub
lished III The Herald tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Had Planned Reunion
On Thanksgiving Day.

Miss Evelyn Kincheloe, whose
romance with DR.. Albert Fox was
blasted by his mysterious murder
in Greenville. Tenn, is a sister OF
Miss Harriette KiScheloe, who
makes her home at the Cordova,
Twentieth street and Florida ave.
nue. northwest.
She met DR. Fox at the Univer.
sity Of Virginia, where she was
taking a course in nurses training
and he was a medical student. He
was graduated two years ago.
The couple had planned to spend
Thanksgiving together at the
home of the young woman's uncle,
X. L. Kincheloe, at Manassas, Va,
where she was notified of his
death. She was joined at Manassas
by her sister and both left for
Greenville.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Orang-Utan, in Baby
Dress, Arrives in Zoo

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Jennie,
a full-grown orang-utan, whose
home address a few months age
was Borneo. arrived at the Bronx
Zoo today after a trip from Phila.
delphia which she made disguised
as a baby and wrapped in a hlue
blanket.
Keeper Taggart and DR.. Ray.
mond L. Ditmars brought her over,
and she behaved well, excepting
that she tried to demolish a baby
carriage in the baggage car and
disturbed a card game in the club
car by pounding on the door and
demanding entrance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
First Turk in Sing Sing
Sent There for Arson

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Tbe first
man of Turkish origin to be be sent
to Sing Sing from Brooklyn in the
memory of court attendants was
sentenced today by County Judge
Martin to a term of from two to
five years for arson in the third
degree.
He is Manassour Dushy, forty
five, and had admitted setting fire
to his ladies wear store at 720 Nos
trand avenue. Brooklyn. on April 10,
last, carrying insurance of $4,000.
with stock and fixtures worth only
$4,000.
Dushy is an American citizen and
is not a Mohammedan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
DENLY Approves Rank
Increase for Twelve

Secretary of the Navy Denby
yesterday approved promotions OF
twelve officers of the Construction
Corps Of the Navy. as follows:
To be Rear-Admiral-Cap Rob
.ert Stocker.
To be Captain-Command
William McE9tee. Richard d.
GatewoOd. Isaac l. Yates, George
C. Westervelt. Emory S. Land.
To be Commanders - Lieut..
Comdrs. William B. Fogarty.
Charles L. Brand, Walter w.
Webster. Ernest l.. Patch, Har-
old +. Saunders and Garland
Fulton.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
.C0-EDsUPHELD
BY PROMINENT
D. c. TEACHERS
College Heads in Capital Dis
agree With Strong State
ments of Alonzo B. See
SAY GIRLS GET BENEFIT
Critic Ignorant of Conditions
in Women's Institutions, De-
clare Leading Educators

American colleges for women
and co-educational institutions are
not responsible for the evils of
the feminist movement.
That for Alonzo B. See, Brook
lyn elevator manufacturer, who
would ''burn all women's colleges
TO the ground and put an college
girls at hard manual labor to give
them some sense
Washington college heads brand
the Brooklyn elevator Dealers re-
marks as ridiculous" and oues-
ton whether See actually knows
many college women or 10 q college
graduate himself.
MRS. MUSSEY SPEAKS.
American college women make
ideal mothers and morally and men
tally are on a higher plane than
Spencer Mussey. honorary dean Of
Washington Law School, who speaks
out Of seventy-two years Of expe-
rience, twenty-five Of which she has
devoted to teaching women. "A
survey OF a list of the women who
are doing things in the world TO-
day is all that is needed to confirm
this statement" thinks Mrs. Mus
sey.
Miss Anna Laurette Rose. dean Of
women at George Washington UNI
versity. minced no words in ex-
pressing her opinions on the state
ments made by See.' She said:
His major idea. to burn col
leges and put women 10 work nj
manual labor. questions his knowi-
edge OF world history and civil
lization In general. When women
do much manual labor they slow
up mentally" OF course his propo-
sition is really not worthy OF com
ment but some Of his criticisms
Of colleges, and the women who
attend them. must be met"
APPROVES OF COLLEGE.
see no 'swRggering. cigarette
smoking, bold and brazen' college
women here at George Washing
ton. nor do think they attend the
average American college. Az for
the studies they pursue ] think
results speaks for that charge. i
feel the college for women ~
meeting q distinct need-meeting
IL in the best possible manner.
Candidly, I think he is trying 10
advertise his elevators.
Or. William Joseph Kerby. eociolo-
gist and a professor at Trinity
College. while declining to speak
for the institution where he teachee.
added emphasis TO the statements
Of other Washington educators Who
feel college women make better
wives than many OF their less for
tunate sisters.
DR.. Kerby agrees that ocflere
graduates wait longer before they
are married than do the average or
] other women.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Admiral Mutton
"Surprised" at Denby.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2S.-Rear
Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton. comman-
dant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
expressed surprise at Secretary
Denbys statement regarding the
high jinks' of the middies after
the game Saturday.
Il saw no drinking at the game
at all, he said, "and 1 am much
surprised at the Secretary's state
ment.
Il was at the ball with the Sec
retary, and he did not say one word
about 1t, one way or the other,
while he was here"