davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

BLOOMINGTON-Cecile Ziegler, Is,
of Princeton, freshman, is the young
est coed in Indiana university
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
OFFICERS OF LAMBSKlN
CLUB ARE INSTALLED

Officers Of the Lambskin Club AMI
the ladies' auxiliary were installed
last night with appropriate ceremonies
In the ballroom of the New willard
The officers Of the Lambskin Club
installed were: c. H. Hild, president;
B. w. Bollinger, vice president; Ralph
Smithson. secretary; George Speck.
man. treasurer; william Hughes,
marshal; Joseph williams, inside
sentinel. and Roy Wolfe, outside
sentinel.
Officers OF the ladies' auxiliary to
the club installed last night were:
Mrs. Charles Thrope. president; Mrs
B. w. Bollinger. vice president: Mrs.
Robert Henry, secretary: Mrs. Will.
lam Hinestine. treasurer; Mrs. Joe
johnson, conductress; Mrs. Charles
Stark, assistant conductress; Mrs. J.
II. Ford, warden, and Mrs. William
Hughes, sentinel.
Entertainment was provided BY
Miss Mary Newcomb, dialect reader:
Miss T. Hid, soprano soloist; The
Montrose quartette; Catamora broth.
ers, equilibrists; Gilbert sisters and
Armstrong, songs and comedy, and
Miss Jessie Bell, impersonator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
POLICE SEEK GIRL, is,
MISSING SEVERAL DAYS

Disappearing Thursday after she
had been sent on an errand by her
mother, Ruth Johannes, sixteen years
old. Of 1903 Half street southwest, to-
day is being sought by the police.
Mrs. George Johannes, mother Of
the girl, 10 i'll at her home from worry
over the disappearance Of Ruth. Mrs.
Johannes told the police that she
could not account for her daughters
disappearance, but declared she felt
that Ruth may have been lured away
from home by chance acquaintance.
A description Of Ruth has been given
all members OF the police department
and city.wide search is being made
for her today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
D. c. PUPILS UNDERWEICHT,
SAYS MRS. IDA COUCH WOOD

one.third Of the pupils In the pub.
lie schools of Washington are 10 per
cent underweight, said Mrs. Ira Couch
Wood, director Of the Elizabeth Nc
Cornick Fund, of Chicago. in an ad.
dress yesterday before the District
teachers institute. She urged better
physical development OF the school
children.
DR.. John w. withers, dean of the
school Of education Of New York Uni.
versity, told the teachers that the
elementary schools mold the thoughts
OF the average American people and
not the colleges.
Other speakers at the meeting. held
in Central High School, were c.
Alphonso Smith. head Of the depart.
ment Of English of the Naval Acad.
envy, at Annapolis. and Hugh 8.
Magill. field secretary Of the National
Education Association, who pledged
the support of the organisation to
Washington teachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
NORF0[KSTR|KE
ABOUT ENDED,
SAY OFFICIALS
Sixty Street Cars Now operat-
ing, or Three-fourths Of the
Normal Number.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. a1.--That
Norfoiks strike of street car men IL
practically over IL the opinion Of
both the local officials Of the Viz.
GINA Railway and Power Company
and the heads Of the city govern.
rnent. The opinion Of the former Il
based on the fact that go oars, or
about three.fourths OF the normal
number before the strike. are now
running.
City officials give ~ their reason
that they do not believe the COM
pany can refuse their mediation Of
fer made by resolution OF the coun.
Gil late yesterday. Public sentiment
seems to be strongly with the coun.
Gil. It 10 noticeable that more people
are using the cars today than on any
former day OF the strike.
City Manager Ashburner, who Inns
been active In trying to bring the
railway company and it's employees TO
an understanding. has told the men
that they must be prepared for a
cut in wages, but he comedies their
contention that the proposed cut Of
80 per cent 10 too sweeping.
Word came from Richmond this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
BIBLE TEACHER
|SC0NV|CTED ON
CHARGE BY GIRL
Cumberland Jury Finds Sunday
School Superintendent Guilty
Of Intimacy.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Jan. 21.-A.
ter having been out less than ten
minutes the jury in the case OF John
Stewart Perdew. arrested on
charge preferred by Cora j. sturtz.
a sixteen. year old schoolgirl. returned
verdict Of guilty.
1t was alleged that Perdew gained
the confidence Of the girl while ne
was superintendent of the Sunday
school at Melvin Methodist Protestant
Chapel when the girl was secretary.
Former States Attorney Frank A.
Perdew, for the defense, offered q
letter Miss Sturtz had written q
young man named Dalbaugh, which,
il was said, tended to show intimacy,
hut the fury took another view. A
child was born December 4, 1921, and
in his testimony Perdew declared
he ceased paying attention to the girl
prior to March, 1921 Perdew was
denounced as "self-confessed hypo'
critic" by States Attorney Fuller
Barnard in his address to the jury.
Mr.. Barnard declared that Perdew
was a "self-confessed hypocrite who,
under the guise OF religion, had come
to Cumberland from Pennsylvania,
wen the friendship of the family, the
affection OF a mere child Of fifteen,
and then repaid them by the seduc-
ton Of their daughter, thus bringing
disgrace, humiliation and shame upon
the family"
on behalf OF the defendant Attor.
ven Frank A. Perdew sought 10
break down the evidence Of the girl
from every angle. He declared that
axIA $500, Npta a
country boy from Bedford county,
Pa, had come to Cumberland un.
wise to the ways Of the city, and
that II there had been temptation II
was not on the part Of the young
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conc uered
or Money Back

For 10 years. Aaid Dr., Carey. hsvs
been prescribing Msfshroet for kiAnsy
ana bladder sickness and nov that have
retired from active practice have made
arranssnnsnts with leading druggists -
dispssss this wonderful prescription ~ .
m ods,,ts price. on the money back II dis
satisfisd plan.
Beware Of kidney diseass-thousands
die Of II every year who ought to - sh.
joyins the blessings Of life ana health.
watch the symptoma n you have spscks
floating before the eyes. puffy eyes.
clammy feet or moist palms. backachs or
sideache, you ought to sst . bottle Of Or.
carey's Marshroot right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands OF cases Of kidney and bladder
troubles and II the medieins you ca al
ways depend upon. Results are Gusran-
Norp-pr. DAME, q. carey was = yrse-
ticing physician for many years and his
great prescription, Msrshroot. aided thou
sands OF sufferers from kidney and blsd-
der troubles; Hereafter you can always
liquid and tablet form at O'Dennelrb Drug
store. s04 eth st. N. w, and Peoples DRUG
stores and all reliable pharmacists the
country over. Keep IN mind the name, DR.
Carsy's Marshroot prescription No. TIL
No other medicine can take its place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
ANOTHER 81, 900 ADDED
TO WILSON FOUNDATION

Another thousand dollars was
added yesterday to the District of
Columbias contribution to the Wood.
row Wilson Foundation. Most Of the
subscriptions were in small amounts,
81, SIS and $40 predominating. The
local fund is now nearing the $40, 900
mark, including both cash and
pledges.
Albert and Norwood Orrick, Of 2s1s
p street northwest, brought four
quarters to headquarters during the
day and also registered the names OF
their two little sisters. Lucy and
Nancy Orrick.
Two other children, Robert and
Ruth Kreiter, six and eight years old,
respectively, OF 1872 Girard street.
sent in their war savings books. each
containing $3.50 in stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
DEATHS.

DAvIDsoN-wiiiiam J.. z. yrs, George
BARKLET-Howard Leroy. % yrs. 1858
HoWARDIRusssIl.s 81 yrs. Providence Hos.
DOwNEY-Dennis,t - yrs. oeorgetown Hos.
CHIvERToN-Edith NJ, 80 yrs. is Prince
okRRErT-Ida Hicks u yrs. 1850 N. H.
MILLER-Max D., - Yrs. 1901 sth st. NV.
RUBIN-Morris. IS yrs. 1905 Belmont st.
wOOD-Daniel NJ, 10 yrs, 6 \: !. ave. NV:
HooE-John Risd. % yrs. 1891 Lamont
HkNFoRp-John, IS yrs. Geo. Wash. Hos;
FLUHRER--Frsnk Michael. - yrs. '4ls
BLAisDELL,-Marsusr 4 yrs. sSsS 18th
observation-disclosures. ~ mos, SOS Nc
wALsToN-susi. r.. 10 yrs. Georgetown
Hos
PRRRYMfsaish. Il yrs. Freedmen. Hos.
JOHNsON--Osear, ~ yrs. St. Eiin.'. Hos.
sHIPLEY--wm.. Sc yrs.. wash. Asyi; Hos.
CAMPBELL-osorss T., SO yrs law Isl
JACKsoN-EiiEabeth Il yrs. 50 Hanover
PALMBR--s.rsh, - yrs. Frssdmsn's Hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
BIRTHS

q. and Pauline. boy.
RAGLAND-Jossph p. and Ruth n. boy.
GARFIELD-wiliiam c. and Maud. girl.
RooNEY-Robsrt W. ana Camilla A.. boy.
sTRITzINuER-Frauk J. and Lillian, boy.
BATEMAN-H. Emmett and Isabel. girl
DYER-Jamss L. and Rebecca NJ, girl.
HAsTINGs-wiliiam r. ana Ida L.. boy.
HILsON-Alfrsd and virginia. boy:
BOwEN--Hsnry A. and Florence, boy.
McROENICK-John and Betty boy.
NEwTON-Frenk and Gladys, girl.
RICHARDsON-Juiian and Marguerite, girl.
SMITH-Frank and Louise, boy.
THORNTON-Arthur and Blanche. boy.
wILI.S-Edward and Jeanette, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
JESSIE MASTERS
IS PLEASING IN
CONCERT DEBUT
Ex-Presldsnt and Mrs. Wilson
Attend Disabled Veterans
Benefit at National.

Hx.President ana Mrs. Wilson polo
honor TO Jessie Masters. contrt.ito,
and to the Disabled Veterans Of the
World War, by attending the benefit
concert giyen BY Miss Masters at ths
National Theater yesterday afternoon.
washington, too. was interested In
this professional debut here Of Q
young singer who spent her student
years In the National Capital.
Jessie Masters has q deep ana mol
low contralto voice with q good range,
her low notes showing Promise OF q
greater development with the years
that will bring them maturity. She
sfngs with simplicity and without
mannerisfn. though q larger dramatic
range 10 needed to give variety to u
recital program. That In the elasticity
that comes with experience. however,
without which q singer IL limited.
Mellow sweetness 10 In Miss Masters
voice. but her interpretations are toe
inanimate, though she has q pleasing
presence.
Her program was we'll chosen. and
rhe was most sympathetic In her sing
ing OF "A Khaki Lad" Of Awkward,
while Love and Life by putt was
clear vocally and sincere, ana the Grieg
"Autumnal Gale" held contrasts that
were effective. There were songs of
Charuinade. Beethoven. Gounod, the
Handel Largo" the merry 'Twick.
enham Ferry" the delicate "Isain" Of
Curran. BY request. Miss Masters
sang My Laddie" a. encore, ana after
recalls and several floral gifts. she
gave Love Was Once q Little Boy"
Miss Elsie Linder accompanied her Mt
the plano. JESSIE MacBRIIjE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
COAL Miners Tg
STRIKE UNLESS
WAGES INCREASE
Complete Suspension Due April
I II New Agreement Is
Not Signed.
BY GEORGE w. WILLIAMS.
International Now. Service.

SEIAMOKIN, Pa. Jan. 21.-A com.
plete suspension Of work In all an.
thracite mines beginning April I
unless a new wage agreement Is
executed by that time between the
operators and the United Mine Work
ers, has been recommended by the
scale committee at the tri-district con-
vention Of the hard coal miners.
The convention adopted unanimous.
ly the demands drawn UP by the scale
committee.
Final acceptance came at 1880
Friday night after the convention
had been In session continuously for
ten hours.
The miners insist upon an average
increase Of 20 per cent. There are
nineteen demands which must be
agreed to by the operators without
any radical changes or the miners
will go out. the delegates learned
from the report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT,
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

~ ttC SuSco esAsN &~~sssSNS ~
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomei, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad brsath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant.
suEar-coated tablets are taken for
had breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickenins,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable ef-
DR.. =. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint. with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely q veeeta-
BILE compound mixed with olive oil;
you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for q week and nots the effect. 1so
and 300.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
''PAY YOUR BILLS" DAY
IS HELD BY CREDIT MEN

'Pay.Your.Bills.Pr Promptly" day is be.
Ing observed today as part Of the ma
tional program of thrift week. mem.
bers Of the Credit Mems Association
having charge of the speaking, and
endeavoring to drive home the thought
Of prompt payment as q safeguard to
the purchaser as well as a considera-
ton due the merchant.
"A person deliberately advertises
himself as a poor financial risk when
he fails to pay his bills promptly" said
Mark Lansburgh, OF the Retail Credit
Mems Association and a member Of
the District thrift week committee.
Speakers today will include Major
Joseph II. Randall, at the store Of
Woodward q Lothrop; william NJ.
Lewis, at the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.,
and d. w. Robertson, at the Boys De-
partment OF the Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
State ATTACKS
GIRL W|TNESSIN
ARbUCKLE TRIAL
viii Try to Force Probe OF In
timIdation Charges by
Icy Prevon.
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN.
Intsrnstienal News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-A SEQ.
ond effort to have ley Prsvon de-
ciared q hostile witness was expected
to feature the second trial OF Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle for manslaushtsr
today. ....z
II District Attorney Brady ID success
full In this move, the trial will be tenn
porarily halted while an Investigation
il conducted OF charges made by miss
Prevon In her testimony Thursday
that the prosecution sought through
intimidation to force her to alter her
testimony adversely to Arbuckle.
Should she be declared . hostile
witness the State may cross-examine
her and then bring In witnesses TO
controvert her statements. Captain
of Detectives Duncan Mathewson,
Walter Treffts and Howard Vernon.
stenographers. are expected to be
called. They will testify. It 10 un.
derstood that Miss Prevon made an
even stronger statement than she
finally signed when she first dis.
cussed the case and the district at.
torney will contend that all that
was done was an effort to have her
uphold her first voluntary statement.
The defense Is expected to fight this
move, tooth and nail as they con-
tend the State acted In an highly
improper manner and endeavored to
coerce witnesses into giving testf.
mony unfavorable to Arbuckle.
District Attorney Brady announced
that four and rot more than six
sta.e witnesses remained to be
heard.
Chief Of these was e. o. Heinrichs.
State fingerprint expert. who will
testify he found the marks OF Ar.
buckles hand superimposed over that
Of Virginia Rappe's on the door of
the hotel room in which the State
alleges the rotund defendant inflicted
injuries which resulted in the death
OF the actress.
Preliminary to this testimony the
finger prints OF Arbuckle and Miss
Rappe. taken by police Identification
experts, have been introduced NJ
exhibits and the Jury taken to visit
the twelfth floor hotel apartment. The
door Of the hotel room will be Intro
duced as an exhibit.
The State has not decided whether
Il will call several witnesses who al
the last trial testified as to the general
good health Of Virginia Rape during
a period prior to the party. 1t may
decide TO leave this phase Of the case
to the expert testimony OF physictint
who examined the organs OF the deed
girl. Or they may be called In
rebuttal should the defense attack the
general state OF her health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
PRICE-FlxING IN MILK
IN DISTRICT CHARGED

with representatives Of several OF
washington's largest dairies testify.
ing, hearings on the milk price inves-
tigation by the subcommittee Of the
House District Committee were con.
tinued last night.
]. I. Taylor. manager Of the Gregg
dairy, presented to the committee
several letters he had received from
the Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro.
ducers' Association. Attorney Darr,
Gregg. told the com.
mittee these letters were an attempt
to fix the price Of milk In the Dis.
trict.
The committee will resume its hear.
inRs next Thursday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
FIRST IS RUSSIAN RELIEF
SHIPS ALLocATED BY BOARD

ALLEGATION of the second group Of
fifteen ships to carry relief supplies
to Russia il expected to be made by
the Shipping Board Monday, 1t was
announced by the board today.
The first fifteen ships are under
stood to be all en- route to Reval, on
the Baltic sea, where the supplies
win be unloaded.
The ALLEGATIONS Monday will be of
Shipping Board vessels. Private op.
orators to date have refrained from
sny further offers following the rate
dispute with Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover. in charge OF the supplies.
The work is to be done at cost by
the Shipping Board, the bill Of coses
to be presented at the close Of the
work. No rates have been fixed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21

afternoon that President Thomas s.
Wheelwright. Of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. Is studying the
offer made by the Norfolk City Coun
Gil.
At Edgewater last night q brick
was thrown through q window of u
street car, which was taking q mum
Der OF employees OF the railway com
pany to their homes. Policeman
John Wilkinson sustained cuts on
the face from flying glass.
Officers leaped from the car and
gave chase to a man, firing a mum
Der Of shots after him. but he es
capped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
WAR SD|SAb[ED !
ENDANGERED BY.
BAO|NFLUENCES'
Dope eddIers and Bootleggers
Frequenting Hospitals Great
Menace, Say Officials.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.


Lives of Americas crippled war vet.
trans are constantly endangered by an
army Of human vultures" lowering
over hospital areas. It was learned OF.
ficially today.
The situation has become so grave
that Government officials and mem.
bers Of Congress are now planning
menace to disabled war heroes. 1t
was brought about, officials said, by
bootleggers, drug perveyors and other
undesirables who flocked to hospital
areas to ply their trades on pay days
Just outside the Government ressr-
vations.
The Government at present IL help
less to prevent the debauchery OF lite
stricken wards. Civic authorities In
many instances have vigorously
fought these pay snatchers. Ths
rected against prohibition authorities
who failed to close avenues Of poison
GUS liquors, now flooding practicaliy
every hospital area In the country.
The Order Changes.
The aee-old army menace Of camp
followers" It was stated, has been
changed to hospital followers" Con-
gress will soon be asked to withhold
part OF the compensation given each
hospitalized soldier to prevent his ex-
ploitation by the pay snatchers."
THE Government must control com.
pen sation paid to soldiers 30 long as
they are hospitalized II II will end
the menace" said Congressman Mad
den. ----,
There Is a greater Governmental
obligation than caring for its wounded
soldiers" he added, and that In to
prevent this care destroying them.
Major r. G.. Bliss. Of the Veterans
denis statement.
U. s. Poweriess, He Says.
THE exploitation OF veterans by
vice agents in hospital areas cannot
be controlled by the Government" the
major declared. 1T il a serious prob
lem, especially that involving boot.
,eggers and easy women. Lives are
being ruined and medical attention is
being wasted by the work Of these
vicious forces.
THE situation Is terrible" said
Major j. e. Miller. a hospital com.
mandant. Hospital authorities Mt
many institutions are unable to con.
troll either women followers or boot
leggers."
Reports showed that bootlegging
was rampant at hospitals In Maryland,
particularly one near Perryville.
At Louisville, Kansas City, Detroit,
Texas and San Francisco reports Of
bootlegging have been received.
Chicago had the only good report"
There, the hospital authorities report.
ed. the men are ''undesirous with no
>nticements."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
Tea Experts to Meet.

The first meeting Of the United
States Board Of Tea Experts viii Be-
+ eld Monday In New York CITY,
the Department of Agriculture
announced today. The board, which
vas recently appointed by Sec.
rotary OF Agriculture wsllace, con.
s'sts of the following members
]. ]. Mcnamara, New York city; II.
@. Woodwork. Boston. Mass; Ar.
thur T. Hellyer, Chicago, H.: w. w.
Krag, Detroit; u. r. Rogers, Tacoma,
Wash: George w. CAsweil, San
Francisco; and George n. Mitchell.
Charleston, q C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
Saved My Life
With EatoIlic

Ssys NssS Jssvsy Ssonsss
II xas nearly dseA nsal ! ie.s4
Ea>onic and ] oan truly ~ n SavSl
NY Life. II b Ne bso1 stoa1esh
nsdiein: svsr nsds." wriiss Ma
Ella Smith.
Add stomssh sauses swfal nisssy
which Easonie quickly gsts IA q
b, taking, up and carrying - -
eeidity and Sases which prsysnt soeA
ligeseon. + tablet taken aftss meals
brings quick relief. Keeps the stom.
sch heslthy and helps - prevent he
many ills 90 liable 70 arise from e.
eSss acid. Don't suffer from stomach
paissriss when you can 81 . big beg
q Eatouio for . tfi6s With yoes
Aruggist's guarantea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
MRS. BRIDGET SULLIVAN.

Following an illness Of three weeks.
Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, died az her
residence at Twelfth and OTIS streets.
Rrookland. yesterday morning Of
pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day morning at St. Anthony's Church,
where requiem mass will be celebrated
Ynterment viii be in Mt. olivct Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
MARRIAGES.

FANNrNu- KELLY-Edward W.. -. and
sxsHsRhs & tns s'x T. o;s,' ana S.nsS.
4 r.; Rsy = AnSif'Gs II, and
Hazel, 20. The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
T-RiTNoUR-Roser r., "a JET
tersonton. Va. and Jusnits, -. The Rev.
Charles Clement.
wILKER- sMITH-GiIbert, Is. and Mabel
H. &C. The Rev. william II. Carroll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints
and drives out pain. A clean, white
ointment, made with oil Of mustard,
1t usually brings relief as soon as you
start to rub IL on.
It does all the good work of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster, with
out the blister. Doctors and nurses
often recommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. $50 and CSC in Jars and tubes.
hospital size, $500.
Raffcr Than . Nu.t.-S p,.-x--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
Little Theater Planned.

Plans for the establishment OF q
little theater," similar to the tiny
playhouses in New York and Phila.
delphia. were discussed last night at
a meeting Of the National Council OF
catholic Men, at 1914 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. A three-act play
based on the life OF Columbus win be
staged at Gonzaga hall on February
Is, ls and IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
JOSEPH A. FLYNN.

Following an illness Of four months.
caused by complication Of diseases.
Joseph A. Flynn. station raster at
the Union Station. died yesterday at
his home, 226 A street northeast. He
was forty-eight years old.
Funeral services will be neld Non
Gay afternoon at 280 o'clock. Inter.
ment will be held in Congressional
Cemetery.