davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

=,
Edward norton q hisFt' y, :, =.
WI arrive .'stas - sp''t't . 80
vita Nf ana Mt. fiasf2
t'l's ~ NJ ~ ~ o..
hfsa S.7.'@s- A.I VI Ss4t.
a"4 - $50.
aha We
va WI. ,4'o's
''2'a
NJ 49, Ms . Wose e9e East
prst, strso, E,,s ,,ona for \ trim 10
pbtIa.}a,phia ana Ats4nti. city.
The welding If MISS Josephine June
Wishard, daughter os Mr. and Mra. RALPH
W Wishard 2oaT Ashland aveaAe, and
FRIDAY morning iii tie All saints TINT
tartan CAarch Mr. and Mrs Sranabrl
viii taBe Il Wedding trip and return 10
MAXI tneir hof1!a ia Ind.aaap o4ts
-"
a quiet h"me wedding was soiemhlzed
ThurSdar wAea MISS Bessie EFaHe'
daughter Of Mr. ata Mrs Andre" =.
Bruce, ard Archie tff'se' were ihatr'ed
al the brides home, 2l&1 North capitol
avenue with the Rev. Thomas w Graf
ron officiating. The bridal music was
nlaynd by Miss Martha Fessler Miss
father She wore n white pnssYwiIIow
80, ~ briJaI roses Here onIv attend
~. aras Mrs Mvron Fessinr matron OF
honor pbo rore gown Of mink satin
40 carriad phower banquet Of mink
rosas Nvron Fessler was best man.
rol,opi,g M ceremony receptfon was
held al the home.
W. Harry consold and MI ana Mrs,
FItas can1eld Of Batesyille Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Winter Of st. Louis. Mr..
and Mrs Grisei are taking wedding
: a18- <orth canitol avenue,
..s
Mis- Marian Bochstahler was the aonor
guest AT bridge party aud shower on
W. Hone sherman ~ Miss sherman
80 MI Marta, snrae,uo pecoratl,ns IN
.ba hridal colors were used. orchid and
! ,,a,1or, ,mong tha gros,s were Nrs
cnrtix Mccoy Mrs RaInh Werner Mrs
:. int.s, ~ = ~ nao,a - Nc
Nv : a. >tta. n".t, ~
! ~ y ~, -
no , miss ., ',p 80, w. .toinn Nj
s ~, w. iIn,,lt., NJ ,rnrnor ,,n,fch
I .'llAS 'f'stlpt' - -
man anu MISS ANA
,, = u. r,.,au an ~.
" ahi - - 80.
''las s'ie't' = 49, - 49, ~ ~,
I ~ iinneL "a 10y -, 80; ~, 49,.
10y 'uh' 2 y.
7 ! ne ldNotS "1At sprays " h'ht 'sGaHe
anu the detofdtielaS "eie sdIiiea oue VIII
| heartsease'
|
Mr.. and Mrs a wills ana 1aHl!y OF
4 Chicago, who nave been the guests o.
4 Mrs. Fletcher Wills, IL East st, Joseph
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

J R. Cavanagh OF Kansas City, Miss
Lois Nundy 81 Nashville. Tenn, and
katherine >chcu Of St Louis.
The indianapolis League n Women yo-
tiers are arranging a pageant depicting
American history, 10 be given on the eve
ming 81 June 10. 90 81 Mrs Ira Holmes
chairman OF thu finance committee, will
have charge OF the arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Shingler. 5000
North Illinois street. will sail for Europe
June 10 They expect to return home IN
AMgMst.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
ChGDter XYIII-COntinued.

She rehearsed the scene; but Bel failed
not only 20 call at the hour appointed or
&c send word Of explanation.
: Lucinda had sacrificed the evening to
knse OF duty; true sacrifice for Lynn
IS leaving early next morning 70 spend
Sfortnight with his company il an Ore
con logging camp.
Losing patience. Lucinda called the
Alexandria on the telephone. and was
informed that Mr. pruce had checked
out" early in the morning. saying MOTH
ing OF an intention to return
No note came from Bellamy the next
morning, and nothing transpired In the
course OF the next several weeks to
afford any clew to the riddle. with the
upshot that Lucinda thought about her
husband a great deal more than she
wanted TO or had at any time since
leaving Chicago. i was strange, IL
wasn't like Bal to treat any woman so
rudely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

DID YOU
KNOW

You should keep your appointments
on time.
There is certain type who be-
lieyes it is the mark Of sophistication
to be late for appointments and to
assume a certain casualness about
time and place.
However, ii is still the mark of
a gentle person TO have such con-
sideration for others that one regards
seriously the obligations one incurs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Clubs and MeetinqS

Tie Ladies Ald society Of tie Gethsem-
ane Lutheran church vii give bake
sale Saturday June g. at the corner OF
Colorado and Fast Michigan streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

can catch for Reno, after finishing this
picture
That's simply splendid Of you Bel
1amy declared heartily. Anything | can
- to help along, Of course just let me
know.
.Ill be glad if You'll 60 now. Lucinda
told him Il think I've had about all
can stand for one day"
Then good by, my dear-a thousand
thanks -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Alice Paul Says Woman
May Be Next President
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND MENT


in
draft of
Nation Woman party S
political,
Of MARI
subject
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Mrs Grace Porterfeld Polk, an hon
orary member Of the indianapolis chap
ter Of the Sigma Alpha Iota Musical So
rority had as her special guests Thurs
day evening at Greenwood Mrs. Glen
Eriermood, Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
HOLY NAME PLANS
new BUILDING ON
NORTHEAST SITE
Campaign for Funds to
Erect SIG, 900 Church at
18th and X Opens.

To erect a new edifics at the
southwest corner Of Eleventh and K
streets northeast. members Of the
Holy Name Catholic Church have in
augurated plans for q $4,000 sub
scription campaign.
Plans for the drive. which will
open next Saturday and continue
for week. ending October 4, will be
discussed at a banquet to which sew
eral prominent speakers have been
invited. in the church hall tonight
Ground will be broken on the site,
measuring 30 by 40 feet. in the mid
die Of November. according to the
rector. Rev. Thomas !. Kervick. The
structure will be bunr Of stone. and
Will face X stree,. Specifications
are now in the hands Of the archi-
tects.
The present church, At go
Eleventh street, will be remodeied
and converted into a school as soon
as services can be held In the pro-
posed new church, Expenditure for
this will aggregate s25.00o.
George Cleary is chairman Of the
executive committee.
Ten teams. comprising five volun-
'eers each' Will be organized to
carry on the active subscription
work. These teams will be divided
among the men and women workers.
Members of the medical profession
and Casualty Hospital nurses will
celebrate Halloween Tuesday even
Ing. October 81. at the nurses home,
212 Eighth street northeast.
The interior OF the building will
be decorated with corn shucks, jap
| anese lanterns and the seasons
blooms. There will be dancing, mu-
sic. games. fortune telling and other
favorite pastimes.
The committee In charge consists
of: Lillian Ghlem. chairman; Agnes
johnson, Charlotte Coblentz and Lii
lian Upton.
Mrs. B. A. Miller. Az Tenth street
northeast. is visiting her mother in
Virginia.
w. w. Husband. Director Of Immi-
grafton. will speak at the monthly
community meeting OF the Langdon
NJ. E. Church, Second and Evarts
streets northeast. Monday evening.
The straw ride that was to Be
given by the Mothers Club Of the
Rosedale Fairgrounds today, was
postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. Ada Bears. Of Knoxville,
Tenn. Is visiting Mrs. Bertha Nc
Donald, 1S Evarts street northeast
Northeast members of Oak Camp
No. 4. W.-O. w. planning a
dance to be held in Masonic Temple,
next Thursday evening" william G.
Stoot and Ben williams are super
vising the arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
LIBRARIANS U RGE
SERVICE EXTENSION
DR.. BallOu Points to Value of
Branches in Public Schools
Of District of Columbia.

Washington librarians held a sue
cesSful Get 1t Done Meeting" last
evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
More than 100 members heard ad-
dresses by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools. and Miss
Rebecca b. Rankin. president of the
National Special Libraries Associa-
tion and Municipal Reference Lii
brarian of New York City.
Dorsey w Hyde, jr.. president of
the association. introduced DIR. Bal
lou. who explained the policy of
establishing branches of the public
library in the Washington public
schools. only by actual contact
with books" said DR.. Ballou, can
the public student gain vital ap-
probation of the subjects that he
studies"
Miss Rankin emphasized the need
for teamwork among librarians to
the end that library service may be
sold" to the public. The American
library as a service-giving institu-
tion has set an admirable standard
Of performance" she said, but this
service has not been fully exploited
or utilized. With the birth of a new
sense or cooperation ana profess
sional unity, library servie today
bids fair to attain n position OF
even greater Importance and pres
tige in the community" Miss RAN
kin called attention to the survey
Of Washington's international re-
sources now being undertaken by
the Distritt association and stated
that il should facilitate local re-
search undertakings and be of ben
eft to investigators in other cities"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS.

Richard T. and Helen e. Thrift girl
Jessie and Frances Thomas. girl.
Bernard Z. and Agnes n ThaIton, girl.
Ector c. and Vannie r. Stout. girl.
Frederick V and Marie simms, boy
John n. and Mamie Rails, girl.
Thomas W. and Laura NJ Ragland. gin.
ReginaI A. and Grace z. Pierce. girl.
Thomas r. and Lucy NJ Mason boy.
George S. and Ada Marshall, girl.
William and Agnes Love. girl.
Alexander p. and Esther A. Louis. boy.
Peter H. and Mildred Luehrs. boy.
Robert L. and Agnes L. Jones. boys
(twinD.
John W. and Jennie A. Harrison. boy.
Gustsxe.T--snd Clara Hass. girl.
Jethrel L. and Irene Y. Garner boy.
HEueehe r. Ind AuF1stS II Devouges, girl
Walter 8. and Annie r. Dodge. boy.
Clarence W. and Mary Cloud. boy.
Richard r. and Hester NJ Claggett. girl.
Richard c. and Mary Carter, girl
Ferdinan and Mary H. Barbara boy.
George p and Margaret Z. Bsise, boy.
Francis A. and Mary Z. Auldridge. boy.
Samuel and Fannie Amanuel. boy
John A. and Ella Watson. girl.
Richard and Catherine Lester. boy
Samuel and Vera Jones. boy.
Percy Y. and Lulilla Hamilton. girl.
Joseph and Elnora Gardner. girl.
DEATHS.
Rose Rollins. 2s years. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Mary A. Gardiner. 20. "a 14th St se.
Samuel s. Robey, 20, st. Elisabeth's .
Hosot.
Paul W. Locher. 2s. 2aeo G st. NV.
seaton Schroeder. "a, U. g. Naval Hospt
Joseph b. Moran, so. Champlain and Eu-
clid sts
winnels 6. Rippetoe. rs. 3ss llth st. ne.
Dewey Miller. % en- route Casualty Hospt.
Wesley r. Havener. II, 500 Conduit road
NV.
Frederick Fierro, -. GARFIELD Hospt.
Charles n. Reid. Jr., l month, Children's
Hospt.
Annie N. simms, IS. 3ls leth 1t, ne.
Maggie Jones. 81, 1881 T st NV
Singleton Claytor. so, 1892 18th ST. NV.
Sarah Wilson. So 2o21 10th St NV
Aleie Jones. Il. .ol4 R st NV.
Wilson Dodson, months, Children's
Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
MARRIAGE
" LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow.
Ing applicants are from this city.
Thomas Mcbride. Al, and Mary johnson
A. Rev. J. T. Harvey
Cornell swisher, %. st Louis, Mo-, and
Hattie J. Kibler. %. York. Pa. Rev.
II. y. Downs.
Richard McManus. u, Lynchburx, Va,
and Elizabeth Roberts. IS. Rev. r. A.
schwallenberg
Frank VI. sommerkamp, jr., "a. and Lo.
retta A. Cole. "a. Rev. W. j. Brooks
Samuel McBrown. %, and Alberta Wheel.
sr. 10. Rev A. sayles.
Calvin Dove, a, and Edith Woody, "a
Rev. A. Sayles.
Albert Jones. 21. and Florence Smith, %.
Rev. A. Sayles.
John Broadus Sven, 81, and Esther N
Kaufman, "a. Rev. z. n. SVEN.
Theron Hoyt. "a, Albany, Y, and
Jessie Z. Tull. 10. Pocomoke City, Nd
Rev. J. J. Dimon.
Isidor Kahn 35, and Esther KIeinhaus
25 Rev. A. Shefferman.
William N. F. Stephenson, %. and Ella
Livingston. 10. both Of Seat Pleasant, Nd
Rev. W. r. Dixon.
Russell II. Kinds. 81 and Ona z. Knapp
%. Rev. T. +. Rudisell.
Edward V. Grady, IS. and Regina L. T
Edwards, %. Rev. J. A. Cowan
Osborne T. Durham. % and Ethel K
Edwards. %. Rev. J. E. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
MRS. GORDON HAS
NOW RECOVERED
E Street Reidest Declares
Tanhe Has Won Her
Lifelong Gr,fitnde.

MrsL e. Gordon. Of f1s z
street southeast. 10 now num-
bered with the many washing
ton residents VINO have realized
the wonderful merits of Tanlac
In relating her experience Mrs.
Gordon said:
great blessing TO me that IL has
won my lifelong praise. Ny
health had been 50 wretched for
. year or more thne was just
eoasfinfI eoaia innfIrntpq p1h 9 :sS11d; :,ssS 70 90 !
much EDod ~ bad . world OF
-.rouble with ohsestisn- Food
tnt sesYsl lump up right
IN the 81 ~ 20 stomach and
,ie thps Ia 3 SsulnS u.sss. ]
had 70 stre.SH ASAsEy and
to eyrsp9tsoh
ing worse nth T@s mduced
by the statsnsRtp I ~ In the
papers TO Try Sxhla4 ns nrst
/ continued 20 t.Ss h, nedi-
cine ugap uqW Z am noeling like
mysek Auh 90 what I
kind @t y1Dsf MA z Souid tell
eve. sy"'ss 49, 9 "nd msdi-
by Peoplss Drug 6sorss and an
leading drusxtstas-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

s-Hsf ssa , strssts sssAwsst
she - one o. ths yspngsst p1anisss
in the city.

a-HA,f a.d = strssts ssuawsst
she q one % ths yspngsst p1aaisss
In the city.
A band 20 - composed Of fcrty
piecss 10 to be organised By the
Dominican -Lgosum at an early data.
warrant Ofncsr Rssta. Of the Music
School. washington barracks, wfii
be in charge.
The new $4,000 clubhouse being
erected at Eleventh and wstsr
streets southweat By the CAPITOL
Yacht Club. 10 nearing complstfon.
q. w. Forsburg. Eighth and Wster
streets southwest. 10 directing tbs
work.
ganised At, Epiphany Chapel.
Prof. c. r. 0oogfns 10 director. Re-
hsarsals VIII be held each Thur
day at y. m. and men are urged
to Join By Rev. A J. porrsy.
Friends Of Irish Republic, will hold
IN SUBWAY ~ . J.
m, at the Catholic Community
House. sol d street northwest The
entertainment committee 10 com
posed OF MAJ Maher. Miss Cath
crime o'Neill. Daniel Donohus ana
n. J. Dowd.
The Peck Memorial Chapel,
Twenty-eighth and n streets north
west, will reopen its sewing and
manual training classes. Saturday.
November 4. Two hundred persons
were enrolled In the ciasses last
year.
w. T. Dimmock. Of Augusta, Ca.
IL spending the weekend with his
brother. Charles Dimmock, q stu
dent Of the Georgetown Law
School. The former 10 one Of the
followers Of Georgia Tech football
team. which will play the Navy
at Annapolis this Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Dunia,-MeDenala.

Rev. e. Hez swem married Miss
Grace c. Mcdonald. daughter Of Mrs.
Bertha Mcdonald. Is Evarts street
northeast. and Howard T. Dunlap. of
the same address. at the parsonage.
Dos Massachusetts avenue. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock
Saturday night.
The bride wore a blue coat suit
and carried orchids and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Gertrude spilman. as bridesmaid.
Dewitt Faber was best man. Follow
Ing the ceremony a reception was
held. The couple left on a "trip to
Atlantic City.
Bass-Towles.
The wedding of Miss Grace Towles,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
U. Towles. 1919 Gallatin street
northwest. and Nathan Wood Bass,
Of Eldorado. Kans.. was solemnized
last Monday at the home Of the
brides parents by Rev. G. Ellis
Williams, pastor Of the Petworth
M. E. Church.
Mrs. c. H. Stuart, of Frostburg,
Nd. sang Il Love You Truly" ac-
companied by Mrs. James II. Stevens,
of Frostburg. Md.
The couple left for a motor trip
through the East. following a re-
ception at the brides home. They
will make their home in Petworth.
The wedding of Miss May Ruth
Orr. of Moberley, Mo-, and Leonard
Mister: of Richmond. Va. was SOL
emnized Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Reynolds. 3546 Warder street north
west, by the Rev. J. r. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Mister are now
living at 364s Warder street north
west.
KluGe-Roche.
McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church was the scene o. a pretty
wedding last Saturday when Miss
Ida Roche, 1918 Lawrence stree,
northeast. became the bride of Ed
ward c. Klugs. 1910 Kalorama road
northwest. Rev. Charles A. Shrevt
officiated. -
The bride wore a gown Of blue
canton crepe, with large black vel
vet hat and carried a bouquet OF
bride roses and lilies OF the valley
Mrs. Emmett Dornin was matron oi
honor and Emmett Dornin was bes,
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Kluge are Al
home at 1870 Kalorama road north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Blast Shakes Two Cities.

ELIZABETH, y. j., Oct. 20.-A
barge containing 1000 barrels of
gasoline exploded at Linden. N. j.,
on Staten Island Sound late today.
Elizabeth and Railway were shaken
by the ConCussion. One man Is
believed to have been on the barge.
\ second barge anchored along
side caught fire AMI was destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
BOY SCOUT TROOP
IS ORGANIZED AT
EPIPHANY HOUSE
Winter Activities Will Be
Decided on at Next
Meeting.

A Boy Scout troop was organised
at the Epiphany chapel community
house. Twelfth and C streets south
west last night under auspices Of
the Community Center, of which
Rev. Arthur J. Torrey 10 director.
John Plant. OF Scout headauar-
ters. organized the troop. and Harry
w. Newman was named As Scout
master.
Those who Joined the troop ars:
Markell Paxton. John Pote, Robert
Cook. owen Brown. Frank Cogs-
well, Clayton Harvey, Edward Pow
ell. Harry Shaeffer. Deminea Pal
mer. Robert Hilton. Edward lay
cock. wallace Williams. and WAL
lace Palmer.
Winter activities for the troop
will be decided on at the next meet
Ing. and many new members are
expected to Join, Rev. Torrey said.
A rally party was held at Epip-
hany Chapel Community Center re-
Gently. and more than seventy mem
bers Of tbs primary and beginners
Sunday school classes were pres
ent.
In accordance with q circular sent
to the different schools. the Jeff.r-
son School. Sixth street and vir-
ginia avenue southwest, will hold
safety first assemblase Friday Of
next week.
Children from the sixth. seventh,
and eighth grades will give short
addresses which they have written
themselves.
The Mothers Club of Jefferson
School. Sixth street and Virginia
avenue southwest, will hold its Sec
ond meeting of the year Thursday.
Basketball at the Dominican Ly-
ceum has begun. and the athletic
committee has secured the St. Domi-
MICS Holl to hold practices and
games there. The hall will be reno
waited and backboards for the bas-
kets will be made. Practice win
begin next week. Joseph Fitz-
gerald, sos Seventh street southwest,
is manager.
The structure on Half
street between d and E streets
southwest. is being remodeled into
and up-to-date building.
A committee was appointed at the
last meeting of the Dominican Ly-
ceum to prepare for a smoker and
| entertainment the last part of this
month. or the first part of Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Charles e. Saylor. AZ Seventh
street southwest, has returned from
visit to her son in Arizona
Mrs. Annie E. Bowen and Mrs. q.
W. Bowen. both OF 111s Robinson
street southwest, spent their vaca-
ton In Virginia
s@ ss 81
Nh. Annie Powell. $50 Maryland
Ill for some time. is recovering.
Frank Neil, so7 q street south
west who has been i'll for more than
three months. is well On the wsy to
recovery.
Mrs. George Mcintyre and her
son. Emory Mcintyre. havs returned
to their home in Quantico. Va, after
visit of several days to Mrs. H L
Wellington. 71e E street southwest
Maryland avenue at sevsnth- xtrese
southwest is being repaired
Mrs. H. Simmons. 11Is Rob$nDon
street southwest. spent her vaea-
tion at Colonial Beach. Nd.
Mrs. NJ. E. Sanford. e37 @ street
southwest. Is visiting relatives IN
Frederick, Nd.
Miss Ethel Brown. 10 years old.
62e F street southwest, is a member
OF the orchestra being organized by
the Fifth Baptist Church. Six-and-
END HDECCEC ne
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
DEATHS

WILL1S-On Friday. October 20, 1922
HANCOCK LEE. aged 78 years.
Funeral from his late residence 936 B
street southwest, on Saturday, October
q, at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Orange
Va. Sunday, October %. 1922, At 80
n m. SO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Eastside, Westside
AllAround Town
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
trict Happenings as Seem
By Rowing Reporters

<hdNOohcu just oih Inc ufe coCaPo
and corrugated iron passage be-
tween two buildings is an old cup
board. says Amy d. Putnam, 80
Nineteenth street northwest. 1t is
of wood and built into a corner Of
the brick wall. Above are two
shelves. In putting in the nre
escape and fitting the building for
the main offices of George Wash
ington University. the door has been
taken off. and the closet is left open
to wind and rain. snow. sleet and
beating sunlight. 1t has an utterly
forlorn look. speaking of past use
fulness and present-day perversion.
In the days when the house was a
dwelling place. who. I wonder. came
out onto the little porch and opened
the closet? Did it contain provi-
sions, or unreasonable clothes?
What a romance it could tell. had
it but the power to speak to us!
of the hundreds of girl students
who daily gather about the long
table facing II, and the many, many
men and women who cross from
building to building in front of 1t.
how many ever give it a thought?
And of those who do. what a large
proportion merely think of IL as a
misadjustment. a staring crudityi
Truly. its days of fitness to purpose
and of sightliness are past.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company is probably un-
aware of the fact but 1t is furnish
ing cigar lighters at convenient
places for patrons who desire to
smoke while waiting for a car.
writes Mr.. Pearson. Berwyn. Md.
The other night l waited at a GER
tain car stop where a lighted red
lantern hangs at either end of the
platform. Another young man also
stood there. 1t was quite a while
between cars. so this young man de-
cided to smoke. He produced a
cigarette. but evidently was out of
matches Going to one of the lam
terms then. he raised the globe. lit
his "fag' in the flame and then
carefully closed the lantern again,
Contcntedly inhaling smoke as he
continued the rather trresome busi-
ness of waiting for his car.
Today I noticed the same lanterns
burning in d-afternoon and won
dered of what use they could be in
broad daylight except. possibly, as
cigar lighters.
The army is retreating.
Not on the battlefields, but at the
7. $. Soldiers Home, where the
many veterans of the civil and
Spanish h-American wars are driven
to winter quarters by the chill winds
Of the past few evenings.
The oldtimers have fOrsaken the
benches around the bandstand where
they were visited by many OF the
pretty misses who 1.-Two near the
Home and have taken to the card
room and gymnasium in the Scott
Building. where they pass away the
time.
Awakened from an uncomfortable
but sound sleep the prisoners at the
Tenth precinct were startled by
hearing a continuous whining and
grOaning sound emanating from an
adjacent cell Wednesday night.
Investigation showed that Bonus"
hound dog. loaned to E. V. Brad
shaw, night clerk at the station for
hunting trip. was dissatisfied with
his company and longed for his re-
lease
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Blaze at Goldenberg's.

Short circuit in an eletric wire
aused small fire on the same floor
Of Goldenberg's furniture store, s15
Seventh street northwest, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NV.
Observation-Disclosures.
Prompt auto delivery service
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

GEO. G. SHAFFER eco 18Th
EXPRESSIVE L R A L EN- PhoM n.
BLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES in
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

'Erhe Fidelity Chapter. order Of the
Eastern Star. gave an oyster supper
last evening at Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue. northwest. II was followed by
aAdanCe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

oscar W swanson. Gf Jamestown
y. Y. Is visiting at tsc homo # Mr..
and Mrs. John L EisirCcr. 80 Park
road northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Miss Frances : Farley. principal
81 the Park View School reports
rh"re are NOR" than eighty mem
ers "f the night s"t".l but there are
acconn "dati"nS f"E more pupils.
Glasses in millinery are held Mon
day and Wrdnc Sday ,.rnin-s and
shorthand tvpowritirl . bushes.
English on Friday nc
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Miss Ethel Brown. 10 years old.
626 F street southwest, is a member
OF the orchestra being organized by
the Fifth Baptist Church. Six-and-