davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MRS. M. R. MAHONEY DIES.
Anti-Saloon League Organized in
Her Home 80 Years Ago.

Mrs. Marion R. Mahoney. seventy-two
years old, wife of John r. Mahoney. a
we'll known decorator and temperance
advocate. died at the family home. 333
c street southeast. yesterday, following
an illness of two weeks Funeral will
be held from the home Monday after
noon at . o'clock. Rev. Joseph Dawson.
pastor Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate. The interment
will be in Congressional cemetery.
Mrs Mahoney was a native OF this
city, where she had spent all Of her life.
She was a communicate Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church and an ac-
tive worker in all the endeavors Of the
various societies Of that congregation.
The first order of the Anti-Saloon
League was organized in the Mahoney
home thirty-two years ago. She was a
member of the Independent Order of
Rechabites. a temperance order, and the
Ladies Auxiliary Of Camp No. 8, P. o.
S. A. She was an avowed. outspoken
and fearless enemy Of strong drink in
any form and was active in promoting
the fight made by the Anti-Saloon
League to bring about national pro-
hibition.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Pollock, and two
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fuss and Mrs
Emma McCane. all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
NAMES COMMITTEE
ON SAFETY COUNCIL
Ham Selects A. E. Berry as
Chairman to Draft
Organization.

A plan of organization for a perma-
nent safety council in Washington will
be drafted by the committee appointed
for that purpose yesterday by William
F. Ham. In naming the committee Mr..
Ham was carrying out the instructions
Of a conference of civic leaders. who
met in the District building Thursday.
A. f. Berry. president of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company,
is chairman of the committee on organ
iZation. and his associates are: Charles
A. Baker president Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations; DR.. Frank W.
Ballou, superintendent of schools :
Charles ]. Columbus. secretary of the
ton: J. II. Hanna. vice president Of the
Capital Traction Company H. NJ. Key
ser. Ralph w. Lee. W. Pearce Rayner.
Odell $. Smith, and Francis R. Weller
This committee will meet at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon in the telephone COM
pany building. and will outline a tenta-
tive plan for the formation of a perma-
nent safety council.
The delegates from a score of civic
organizations. who started this move
ment. again will gather in the District
building at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon to receive the report of Mr. Rer-
rvs committee. 1t was announced to-
day that interested organizations not
present at the meeting two days ago
will be invited to the meeting on Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Suitable Work

How happy is the man whose task
has all the charm he'd dare to ask
He spends the long hours chasing
rats or pasting hair on wooden cats,
all day he teeters to and fro, and
when at eve the whistles blow, he
sighs and says, $50 help me, John,
the happy days already gone How
sad that one must quit his chores
to spend the night in useless snores
| grudge each hour that bids me
rest, and leave the tasks / love the
best!" Oh, work is better far than
play to any glad, enchanted jay who
thus enjoys the craft he plies, and
views his job with loving eyes. But
of a thousand only one looks on the
work he does as fun; the most of US
are prone to hold that 1ife's fzzle,
harsh and cold, since we must fash
ion horseshoe nails, or grind out
PONIES and dippy tales, or sell
canned pumpkin in a store, or ped
die milk from door to door. We
think the world is upside down,
since plutcs go riding through the
town in gay and shining limou-
Slnes, while we must work to earn
our beans. How many grievous ills
would slide, if we could view our
work with pride, consider idleness
crime, and hate to know it's quit
ting time!
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
OPENED TO VISITORS
Today Is Annual Donation Day.
Hospital Largely Supported
by Contributions.

The Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, 18th street near N street.
was opened to visitors today. this be-
ing the annual donation day." Wis
itors were received by DIR. Charles
Mack. medical director. and by the
superintendent of nurses. who con-
Quoted the guests on a tour of in
spection. This hospital. although un-
der Se auspices of the Ep-sccnal
Chur,, receives patients Irrespective
of race or creed. There is constant
demand for more space for patients
and 1t has been decided to convert the
upper floor now occupied by nurses into
wards and private rooms The rdrses
will be housed in a dwelling house on
the corner. which belongs to the hos
pital.
Tomorrow will be Hospital Sun
day. and in all the Episcopal churches
offerings will be taken for the 81
port of this splendid work. Apart
from the interest on a small endow-
ment and the fees paid by those pa
tients who are able to do so, there is
no means of support for the hospital
except the contributions Of it's friends.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
T0DAY,s AMUsEMENTs.

GARRICK-"A Clean Town." per-
formances at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"East Is West" (sec-
ond week., at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
kEITH's-Elsie Janis. vaudeville. at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
BELASCO-"Plenty of Pep" vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOs-"The Country Store" at 3.
$3.50 and pm.
sTRAND-"Stepping Around" a;
$3.50. $40 and pm.
GAYETY-"Wine. Women and Song
burlesQue. at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
COLUMBIA when Knighthood
Was in Flower" with Marion Davies
photoplay. at 1925 am. 1925. $50
1855. and 8 pm.
METROPOLITAN-R Barthel-
mess. in The Bond Boy" at 1885
am. 1:35. 4:35. $50. 1886 and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO -"Remembrance." with
Claude Gillingwater, at 11:45 am
1:45, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"The Old Homestead ,'
with Theodore Roberts, at 11:10 am
1:16. 1920. 5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
PROGRESS SHOWN
ON NEW CONDUIT
Construction From Great
| Falls to DaIecar|ia Reser-
| voir Outlined by Tyler.

Construction of the new conduit
from Great Falls to the Dalecarlia
receiving reservoir at the District
line is progressing steadily. accord
ing to Mai. Max Tyler, the United
states engineer in charge. despite Il
slight delay in the receipt OF steel
forms and other material used IN the
work, due to the recent railroad
freight embargo
Shovels Digging Trenches.
Two big steam shovels are making
long deep trenches alongside the
existing conduit, one near Great Falls
running east, and the other near
Cabin John bridge running west.
Concrete culverts are being con-
structed in the wide, deep raVlne
of Rock run near bridge s, nearly
two miles above Cabin John run. ana
across several other valleys along the
route. large tunnel. 500 feet long.
also is being constructed through the
Dalecarlia hill. just west OF the
reservoir.
With the arrival of cargo of
frames work will now be started on
the construction of the conduit
proper, near Cabin John bridge. where
the trenchwork is farthest advanced
The existing conduit is circular in
shape nine feet in diameter. ana was
constructed of brick and masonry
Conduit Material Described.
The new conduit will be made of
reinforced steel and concrete. OF
horseshoe shape, with an extreme d.
mension of ten feet. Both tubes vii!
be connected by cross sections at
short intervals. SO that sections or
either tube may be emptied, for re
pair or other purpose. at any time
without interruptins the general
How of water to the reservoirs.
Though the Conduit road is still
open to necessary traffic, signs have
been posted at Cabin John bridge
warning pleasure parties in auto
mobiles that 1T is dangerous to con-
tinue beyond that point to Great
Falls because of the extensive cN-
cavating work in progress
Evening star., 1922-10-28
REPORT ON TEMPLE
FUND DUE TONIGHT
Pledges in First Fortnight of
Drive Expected to Pass
100000 Mark.

Progress of the first two weeks OF
the campaign being conducted under
the direction of William knowles
Cooper among Master Masons OF the
District to complete the subscriptions
to the new Masonic temple fund VIII
be announced at the meeting at Ma
sonic Temple tonight at O'Clock OF
all campaign workers from each lodge
in this jurisdiction. MIR. Cooper is
hopeful that he will be able to an
nounce that the subscriptions have
passed the 100000 mark. His an
nouncement week ago showed that
more than s671 900 had been sub
scribed.
1t is felt by Mr. Cooper and mem.
herS of the executive committee OF
the Grand Lodge that these Saturday
night meetings are important 10
every worker in the campaign. as
they keep the workers informed of
just what is going on in Other louSes
and as they are productive OF new
ideas that should prove beneficial. AT
eacls of these meetings Mr.. Cooper.
Grand Master Coombs. Gratz r. Dun
can, chairman of the executive COM
mittee. and others will address the
workers.
There will be meeting of the ad-
viSorS at 4:3O clock at the campaign
headquarters at Masonic Temple. and
also meeting at 1870 o'clock of the
executive committee at the same
place.
The services at Temple Heights to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock Will
be attended BY the united Masonic
clubs and music Will be furnished by
the Shriners Glee Club. The address
will be made by Rev. Henry Allen
Tupper pastor of the First Baptist
Church Although this is the last of
these Sunday services scheduled. it is
anticipated that they will be con-
Quoted as long as the weather per
mits. announcement being made each
week.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS
AID SAFETY DRIVE
Third Division Instructors Join
Movement to Reduce Traffic
Accidents.

Teachers in the public schools of
the third division will wage a con-
certed street safety campaign under
plans formulated at recent con-
ference between the building prin-
cipals and Supervising Principal Rob-
ert L. Haycock. The following gen.
eral plan will be followed in the
schools which compose the division:
In each building committee of
teachers will be appointed to boost the
campaign for no accidents.
Speakers representing the Safety
First Association and the police de-
partment will be asked TO give talks
to the pupils.
Pupils OF the upper grades who
show unusual ability in public speak
ing will carry the message of safety
first into the lower grades.
More specific rules will be made
at the several buildings with regard
to roller skating and bicycle riding
in the proximity of the school itself.
The older boys of the schools will
be asked to serve as guardians OF the
smaller children at points of danger
within the vicinity of the school; as.
for instance. where alleys from ga
RACES open upon the sidewalks.
Appropriate circulars VIII. writ
ten by the pupils and sent to the
parents. urging their cooperation.
Slogans in the form of posters. pre-
pared in connection with the draw
ing work in the schools. will give
terse warnings to the pupils.
Compositions on subjects pertaining
to safety first will be used, especially
in the upper grades.
The dangers of roller skating and
bicycle riding on the streets. espe-
cially in the early morning and the
late afternoon. will be emphasized.
Contests among the classes within
the buildings will help to arouse great
er interest in the campaign.
The schools in the third division
are: Brightwood, Brightwood Park,
Henry D. Cooke, Hubbard, Johnson
Powell, Monroe, Morgan, Park View
Petworth. Ross, Takoma. West and
Woodburn.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
AROUND THE TOWN

scientists have not developed radio to
the extent whereby the parties to the
argument can score q physical knock
out with the ether waves.
The air over Washington was un-
usually peaceful last night about 1890
o'clock. except for an occasional code
message flashed out by a commercial
transmitting station. Radio listen
ers-in were about to dismantle their
Jets for the night when two local
amateurs began a conversation over
their radio phones.
Get out of the air." a deep bass
voice rang into the phones Of the
listeners-in.
TRY and make me-" was the quick
response.
who are you?" commanded the
second party. None Of your busi-
ness" replied the person with the
deep bass voice.
II don't think much Of man who
refuses to tell his name." answered
the first party. las a matter Of fact
he hasn't spark of manhood in him. "
And the verbal battle continued for
about ten minutes When 1t ended
there was some doubt as to the victor.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
PROBATE OF WILLS ASKED
Three Documents Filed, Including
One Disposing of 100000.

The will of Frederic L. Moore.
dated October s. 1909. has been filed
for probate He leaves his entire
estate to his wife. Virginia c. Moore.
named executriX.
BY the terms Of the will of Saliva
tore Giangiulio, his business at 140O
Montello avenue northeast. with his
securities and cash. is left to his
wife. Maria She is also to have the
income from his real estate during
life or widowhood. At her death or
remarriage the property goes to the
children. The widow is also to act
as eXecutriX.
Mrs. Ellen B. Campbell. who died
August 10 last. left an estate of
to the petition of her daughter.
Charlotte Campbell of this city. for
the probate of her will. Another
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor B. Marvin.
resides at Camden, S. c. Attorneys
Palmer. Davis & Scott and William
]. Beale appear for the estate.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CHOIR FUND Benefit GIVE
Musical and Literary Program
Heard in M. E. Church.

For the benefit Of the choir fund
a musical and literary entertainment
was presented to the congregation
of the North Capitol Methodist Epis-
copal Church Wednesday night.
Those who took part in the en-
tertainment follow: Miss Sylvia Alt
man, Miss Leah Webster, w. E. Ivie,
" A kes,en yenscTsr Wiii,am M X cohen nght' MY W.
E. M. Ebert, Robert S. Cohen Miss
Ruth Bolen. Miss Margaret Appel.
Mrs. Clara Adkins. Mrs. Blanche
Chamberlain, Mrs. Lillian KimbalI,
Mrs. Lily Burch, Mrs. Maud Bishop,
Miss Rose Perkins. Mrs. Effie Per-
kins. Mrs. Eva Webster, Miss Mary
Edelin.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Kingsman School Classes.
Furniture IL Inspected.
emusic Hath Charms y

the whole family into discord. Keep
1t up to standard and the home will
be harmonious Like begets like.
you know. Send for an expert and
have the instrument put in proper
shape. Who? There's where the ad-
vantage of the Recommended Service
Column in the Classified Section Of The
Star comes in. Refer to 1t and you'll
find listed there a specialist in Phono-
EraYS Sepairing-one who guarantees
sxSisfaction to Star readers. That's
what the Recommended Service Col
ANN Is for-to guide you to every
phase Of personal and domestic expert
service.-AdvoStiDem
Evening star., 1922-10-28
new SCHOOL BUILDINGS
READY FOR USE MONDAY
Opening Exercises at the Kingsman
and Mott Addition, Re-
spectively, Scheduled.

The new Kingsman School, at 14th
and E streets northeast, and the ad-
dition to the Mott School will open
Monday, 1t was announced today by
school officials. Opening of the new
Kingsman and the addition to the
Mott, planned a month ago. has been
unfortunately delayed. officials point
ed out, due to the railroad strike
which tied up the furniture and other
equipment.
A portion Of the addition to the
John Eaton School was opened today
and several classes from the main
building were moved into 1t. The re-
mainder Of the annex. it was said,
will be opened shortly.
Kingsman School Glasses.
Glasses at the New kingsman
School, officials said. will be made up
of pupils now attending the Maury.
Edmonds, Bryan. Webb and Pierce
schools. BY drawing pupils from
these schools overcrowded conditions
existing in them will be relieved ma
and one at the Edmonds will be re-
moved. while part-time classes at the
former school will be eliminated en-
tirely.
Furniture IL Inspected.
Furniture now being installed in
the Mott addition was inspected to-
day by Stephen E. Kramer. assistant
superintendent of schools; John A.
Chamberlain, supervisor of manual
training. and Hugh F. McQueeney,
superintendent Of janitors
Evening star., 1922-10-28
: have been

Four Halloween parties have been
arranged by the boys department. y.
NJ. c. A.. the first to be held at I
o'clock today. when youngsters Of
ten and eleven years will be guests.
Elder boys will have their innings
Monday night. ) O'Clock: Tuesday. same
hour, for youths from fifteen to eight
cen and Wednesday night for news
boys.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
NE hears so often of short
changing and unscrupur
lous handlers Of money"

"AANCo q SSS
ernment official. that the following
little incident might prove an inter-
esting antithesis:
The daughter Of this official went
to the Rialto Theater. bougth a ticket,
giving Q IS bill. and received change
as if she had given only one dollar.
Her mother drove up to the curb in
their car and the daughter hurried
to meet her. not noticing that she
had been 'short-changed.' 1t was not
until later in the evening tnat she
realized what had happened. and then
she sent note to the theater. The
next morning at 10 o'clock there came
a special delivery letter from the
Rialto, inclosinE the 81.
QUARRELS Df RADIO
DIFFICULT TO REFORM.
Quarrels in the air are a common
occurrence in this wireless age. But
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Ladies' Auxiliary to National Capital
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
hold open meeting, s O'Clock, in Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. at Stan
ley Hall tonight. beginning at
$50 o'clock. John s. M. Zim-
mermann. conductor.
March, Civilization"
Schertzinger
Overture, "Nabucodonoser"
Verdi
Entr' acte,
"a "Adieu' ..... karganor
OBJ "Couuetterie" Mathews
Selection from grand opera.
Romeo and Juliet" Re-
quest) .............. .Gounou
Fox trot characteristic, blue
Eyed Blues" FaZioll
Popular waltz, Through the
Night" Logan
Finale, Keep on Building
Castles in the Air"
Percy Wenrich
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Dinner Decorations and Flowers for
all occasions. Shaffer, 900 14th. M. 2416.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

The first Of a course of lectures on
international questions. will be given to-
night under auspices of American Asso-
citation of University Women. at 1884
street, o'clock Prof Ellery Cory
Stowell, of American University, speaker
Evening star., 1922-10-28

The Landover Community Club will
give a dance at Holmes Hall, Landover.
Md.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

A masquerade ball will be given by
Chi Delta Sigma Sorority at the Alton
estate. Montgomery county, Nd, begin
ming 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Because of number of marines here
to attend the foot ball game. special
social and entertainment will be given
at the Army and Navy Club of Y. NJ. c.
A., 1906 E street, at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

AsSociatiCr of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet Wednesday, 7:30 pm. at
Union engine house. 10th and II
streets.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Eeleet K'ub will give a dance,
o'clock, 2400 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Potomac Council, Knights of Colum-
bus. will give a dance, 9 o'clock, K. OF
c. Hall
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

A Halloween party and dance for
young people will be given at Johnson
and Powell community center, s o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Association of Catholi: Students of
Italian Descent will have it's opening
meeting at Catholic community house,
COL E street, s O'Clock. John B. Creedon,
S. j.. rector Of Georgetown University,
will speak
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Rambler Pastime Club will give a
lance, 3 o'clock, 1101 f street.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

West End w. G. r. L. will meet MOn-
day. .:45. with Mrs A. NJ Cooper. SIG
2lst street Election.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. .

TIE international Association OF
Art and Letters will hold its first
social function of the season this
evening at the clubhouse, 1715 l street
northwest. DR.. c. Alphonso Smith OF
the United States Naval Academy
will be a guest of honor and will
speak on his favorite literature. Dr.
Maurice F.. Egan. former minister to
Denmark and president of the asso-
" atom viii MAKE an address. as VIII
Vice President Stanwood Cobb. re-
Gently returned from the near east.
There will he II special meeting OF
Progressive Council. Independent Or
der If Jcnadab. tonight at its lodge
rooms, 643 Louisiana avenue north
west. at 1880 o'clock. Following the
business session there will be a
buffet lunch served.
The analysis of fling system sNn"
explained by George f. Harris OF the
library bureau. in talk before the
meeting of the District File Asso-
citation in the Thomson School last
night. Fred E. kunkel discussed the
aims and ideals of the association.
Consideration was given to the esta b.
lishment in Washington of pubiica-
tion on filing and office management.
The third Anniversary of the rebirth
brated by the Filipino club tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock at the hall
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, at 1872 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. A program composed OF
speeches. songs and selections OF
Philippine melodies by the Filipino
Orchestra will be given. j. +. Jones.
member of the United States Press
Association. will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers. The public is invited.
The Red Triangle Outing Club Will
meet at 36th and NJ streets tomorrow,
o:l5 pm. for an exploring party above
Great Falls II. J. Howland. leader.
The North Beach Home Club will
give a Halloween party to the people
of North Beach and their friends at
Perpetual Hall. 11th and r streets.
Tuesday. from . to , pm. Cards. en-
tertainment and refreshments. Mask
ing optional. Regular business from
to pm.
The ConIe Zfnn society. Branch No.
2. will meet tomorrow, pm, at its
clubroom. Moose Hal. 635 q street.
Mr. Freilichoff will lecture on Zion
ism.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

The CDaIe ZfDn society. Branch No.
.. will meet tomorrow, pm, at its
clubroom. Moose Hal 635 G street.
Mr. Freilichoff will lecture on Zion
ism
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
OVER THE Flu
ARE RESUMING SCHOOL WORK

The Meridian schools. which we're
closed last week, on account or the
epidemic OF the FLU. were opened this
Thursday morning and while there
were many absentees, the studies
were resumed, and 1t Ii hoped that
the attendance win increase until the
normal number Is reached within q
few days. The illness has been prac-
ficaIly sunanimons'' among the schol-
airs ali we'll as with the rest OF the
family, but the disease Ii in light
form and no serious case among the
children IL reported, and there has
been no death among the school
children.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
F0RD ASSEMBLING Plant
HsrARTED AZ nOEHE

The truck body and Ford assembly
plant on Fairview avenue In Boise,
was started Monday and 90 begin With
ten Forda win be assembled each day,
AN initial order for GOO track bodies
laas been listed rwaHty rive men Will
he employed.
HI. II. Bryant ii SON. who have
handled the Ford ear In this territory
for eight years. will have charge OF
the uew plant. The Factory III equip
ped With big paint. blacksmith and
Woodworking shop. also q hardwood
lumber yard The new building, Cow
ering TAO acres. has vast amount or
machinery, all electrically driven
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
OREGON SHORT LIME RAILWAY


Time OF trains passing Meridian. All
time scheduled ~ Pacific time. Elk
ample: 10 o'clock noon Pacific time
is | o'clock p. m. Mountain time
Boise 90 Nampa.
Time Of Passing Meridian:
No. fzO--1:16 am connect No. Is
eastbound and No, IL westbound
&C Nampa
No. 172--7.Sl am Pony 10 Hunting
ton.
NO. 174-10.1s am. connect with No.
eaatbeund at Nampa
No. l76--11.67 am connection No.
30 wezfhannd az Nampa.
No. 178--2.23 D. m.-conuect No. 10
westbound at Nampa and No 9 east.
No. 1S0-5.1e pmconnect No, "a
sagtbouHd ct Nampa-
Nanapa Co Boise.
Time of passing Meridian:
No. f71-S.27 am connection from
No. III wsat and No. lib easthsund.
No. l799.67 am. Pony from Hunt
tuEkun-
NO. 176--11 .33 am. connection from
No. 4 easrbuurid.
10. 177---fs2a PM connect from
NO. 2S westbouna.
No. 1Te@--3.4 2 pm. Connection from
No. liz westhpund.
NO. 1S1~-6.62 pMconnection troH
No. ~. eaatbound.