davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Motor Trucks.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Fer ulre-PssseuEer Cars.

ATTRACTIVE town core, including exclusive
acryirc. moderate rates for season. Cir
ALCO touring handsome appearance. reason.
able terms, owner operates carefully.
fNANs. Harlem 2sls
BEAUTIFUL private Locomobue limousine.
hour day or week; 81 hourly Aud. s1s7.
CADILLAC limousine. hiRhcst class service
owner drives 500 monthly. Yonkcrs 46l5
FISHER
CADILLAC Limousine. Westinghouse springs
monthly, reasonable 90 private party RtR-
WAN, Cathedral zoos
CApiLLACs. late models. for hire. hour.
day. week month. trip high class ser-
vice. reasonable rates LOTOS AUTO
RENTING CO.. iis w. 1Gth Circle Oas1
CADILLAC, beautiful town car reasonable.
owner drivcs. MAGNANl, Plaza 001l
CHANDLER closed. open. Z po8songor.
$3.50 hour. So Sunday. owner. bingham
1900
PACKARD limousine and landaulet Tot hire
hy the week or month"; late models. com
pctent chauffeur. reasonable rates GII
East 10Th ~ Phone lihinclander- 1890
PACKARD cars for hire By the day. weS.
month or triD. rlsza 1895. pHELAN
WHITE limousine Tor hire OF q monthly
bases owner chauffeur; the utmost m 90.
rcarance and service. $50 East 10Th ~.
Phone ID. .pelander iS40. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

BARGATN-Packard touring car. seven pas.
sengor, excellent engine. snugly curtained.
Rhnelender si9s.
Buick 1921 Touring
cylinder passenger; excellent condition
throughout; fully equipped with extras: good
paint good tires, ! spare; sell reasonable.
Mrs IlUssELL. i2s Terrace av.. Hemp
stead. 1. I. Phone Hempstead iI4s-M
BTrICk. 1922. seaan: also Buick town car
and Hudson sedan. these cars have been
used private. Can be seen al KNfCkEB-
BOOKER AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSE. 143
West 5lst st.. between 9th and 9Th avs.
Open evenings.
BUfCK, 1918 touring. cylinder. Al shape,
an good rubber. spares. Call evenings,
202 Riverdale ay., Ionkers.
CADILLAC Amesbury sedan, double letter 81.
brand shoes; owner going abroad; sac
rifce 81. 100 Phone Watkins SSs7.
CADILLAC. Limousine 1915. Seen AZ 6si
Paiisade av, West View York. $500
CHANDLER sedan, in good condition. excel
lent bargain. Phone 5i47 Rowling Green.
DODGE 1921 touring. Just like new $50.
dan many extras. Slo0. must sell quick
lease expires Private 1870 Monroe st.. near
Nostrand. rear, Bklyn. Decatur sIa2.
DODGE. 1879. panel delivery used four
months. first class condition. $50 Phone
Sterling 7i62. HURLEY. 2 Spencer pl.
DODGE touring, 1922 purchased ia April.
900 miles; $3.50 FLYNN Columbus 5000.
EASY WAY TO sELL YOUR CAR.
Van TagScll 4 kpNrney6 SAFES ltlnN feef7h-
Ushtd 1861, 126-l2s East 18Th st., has long
been esteemed clearing house for the sale
and purchase of second hand automobiles
passenger and commercial. by auction. Leay,
troublesome and quickest medium for both
sellers and buyers. More prospective buy
ers Than ca . as n rule, so list yours
Apction OF autos every Tuesday and Friday
at noon. Telephone stuyvesant o33.
FIAT brourham. 1922. Tor sale, perfect con-
dltiou. owner going abroad want quick
action. Tel. Rhincander 0ij3 Call between
g-1O a NJ. and ca r. VI.
FOR saie-stutz Dearcat, 5000. Phone Morn
ingsido alGp
HAYNES sedan, perfect co.dition. for sale
uR BUHCKlfAItDT. tel. Ionkers i2t0 or
3s3i.
HUDSON . passenger sport latest ine2
model with now engine. expensive extra
equipment. Phone TUNURE. Rhinelandor
oGai. before 10 A. NJ
KissEI. spccdqter 1882 very good condl.
tion run 1000 miles nowlug Green atoo.
MARMON. 1922 sedan. 1922 coupe, 1921
town car. 1922 speedster. 1922 touring.
1921 20 touring and club roadstprs 1pio-ts-
~ iimousinos. rebuilt and rcfinlshed like
new guaranteed by company. MARMON
CO. B'way ~ G2d st
MAXWELL, 1910. AZ shape. all good rubber.
viii sell cheap. Call evenings. 292 RlYer-
dale av, Yonkers.
ofDsMoBTLE cylinder passenger tour
Ing excellent shape and guaranteed, price
$3.50. Lafayette 6a3o
PACKARD SEDAN,
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
APARTMENTS-To Let.
ADMINISTRATIONS.

LONGFELLOW AV. has (Bronxl -Four
rooms. bath. all improvements. Tel Inter
vale 2OO4
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Capital Wanted.

Capital Wanted.
REMARKABLE opportunity 10 double your
investment in less than n years time.
proposition profitable 70 the extent OF nearlY
5000 900. Advertiser requires one or two
others to invest S25 900 each In building lot
development proposition in one OF the best
growing sections I'm New York city. Propo-
sition viii bear strictest investigations In
vestors need not be active PRINCIPALS only.
COUNSELLOR RABINOW, 29i Broadway
New York city.
LADY owning s20, 600 home in Miami Fla,
and other property, and furniture valued at
So 900, sufficient TO furnish three new bun
galows TO sublet, desires partner with capital
security worth four times amount OF invest
ment: bank references; - years experience
in business; only those with desired capital
need apply, BY letter only, EVANS, G26
West f36th ST
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.
FURNITURE.

FUkNlIUKE.
GRAND
RAPIDS
FURNITURE
Direct from GRAND RAPIDS
factories 70 you.
Furniture from the recent WESTERN
EXHIBIT has been brought 10 our
NEW YORK BUILDING to enable
the public TO BUY DIRECT and
gave 80 1-3 to 80 per cent. on the
latest 1928 models of furniture.
The prices that you can purchase this up
to-the Minute merchandise can only be
appreciated when seen.
Carloads OF Bedroom. Living Room and
Dining Room Suits, and everything
TO make a home beautiful at
UNBELIEVABLE PRICES.
A visit will cost you nothing.
A visit will save you doAars.
Literature on request
Phone Murray Hill 1882.
WESTERN
FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS
SALES OUTLET
225 Lexington Avenue. New York City.
(Between 33d and 34th sts.).
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
s Room Apartment

and bath, every modern i'm
provement, with 81 kitchen
which would be JOY to any
housewife; q select home for
q refined couple; rent SS4.
Phone Decatur 3912.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Connecticut,
New Jersey.

NURSE will care for elderly people, semi
invalids; comfortable home beautiful sur
rcundings. Apply 205 Reynolds Terrace
Orange, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
MARRIAGE
" LICENSES.

Cnless otherwise specified, all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city.
Elmer Il. Brcwn, 50, and Alice Purchase
"a. Rev. Y. Wiley
Thomas =. schwe,rhaut. AZ. and Clara L.
Cripp, &c. Rev. J. A. Cowan
lsadore Rossnthsl, -, and Sarah seisel,
Is. Rev. q. silverstone
Joseph y. Phillips, 90 and Bertha A.
Harker. -. Rev. N. L. Rippy.
Charles 8. Elliott. %, and Lulu r. Guthrie.
"a Rev. p. W, Crosby.
Leslie c. Lewis. %. OF Capon Ridge, ".
Va, and Eda Fletcher. 10. Of Martinsburr,
W. Va Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
Harry NJ. Packard, IS. and Bessie II,
Dodge. AZ. Rev. J. J Queally.
William r. Spender. IS. and Fannie John.
son, 81. Rev. W. ]. Howard.
Nelson Ward. 81. and Pearl SImms. IS,
Rev. P. L. Moore
Charles T. Butler. IS. and Bette V.
Hampshire. 20. both Of Norfolk, Va. Rev.
II. y. Downs
James b. Jackson. %. and Adele V. Fer
singer. ID. Rev. J. A. Cowan.
George A. schuman, 81. and Alice N. sey-
mour. Is. Rev. II. Schroeder.
Lawrence G.. Ruddock, 2l, and velIsneale le
g. Garrett, Is. Rev. n. Y. wiseman.
George Middleton. %. and Anna NJ. Pee
bles,. q. both Of New Haven, Conn. Rev.
4. saylsA
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
MASONIC TEMPLE
FUND INCREASES
Total Reaches S72S,77S Dur
ing Week Among S,235
Subscribers.

Friendly rivalry among Masonic
lodges in this jurisdiction to in
crease their standing in the per-
centage list has resulted in in
creased subscriptions being made to
the United Masonic Temple fund.
For the week ended at midnight
Friday night, s33.s05 had been sub
scribed. this amount being nearly
$4,000 in excess of the amount
subscribed the previous week and
bringing the total subscriptions to
the fund to date to t72S.71S. There
are s.2Ss subscribers. an increase
OF tSs in the week This is the
report made TO the executive com
mlttee at its meeting last night
Lebanon Lodge went from eleventh
IN the standings up to sixth. Th.
report made to the executive COM
mittee shows that twelve lodges
have already subscribed more than
80 per cent of their allotment
Figures showing subscriptions II
the fund during the week ended
were posted in prominent place
at last nights meeting. and at
tracted considerable attention.
Hope Lodge. ii is announced by
the master. will send out in the
December Bulletin a list of those
members who have subscribed TO
the Temple fund. Subscriptions by
Hope Lodge, although still below
the 50 per cent mark, have been
eminently satisfactory to the cam
paign workers. On a recent vista
tlon TO the lodge by William
Knowles Cooper, managing director
OF the fund. he stated that he was
highly pleased with subscriptions
obtained by this lodge.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Dog Bites Three Boys;
One Taken to Hospifal

The dog OF J. Z. Siphsx, 133s .
street northwest. bit three boys yes
terday morning. None OF the bites
was serious. The dog was taken to
the pound.
Harold Scott. 5 years old. was bit
ten on the right leg and knee. and
Ashton Payne. 14 years old. was bit
ten on the leg. Both boys live st 1896
@ street northwest, and their wounds
were treated at home. Nathan Gold
man. years old, l42s Q street north
west, who was bitten also. was re-
moved 20 Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
DECLARES u. S. MUST KEEP
GERMANY FROM STARVATION
Frederick Mueller, Of Southeast. Returned
From Tour, Pictures Pitiable Condition.

VIII be made by the pastor, Rev.
John s. Slick. An elaborate must
cal program .s being arranged.
wsiter white. SCI l. street south
east. recently returned from Gull
peper.- Va. where he visited rela-
tivsa
After making a number Of visit.
to hts parishioners in Maryland and
Virginia. Rev. William NJ. LYON.
pastor of the First Brethren Church.
Twelfth and L streets southeast. ha,
returned to his home. SIS South Car
olina avenue southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Abner.
formerly of 3I2 Eleventh street
southeast, have removed to BaIti-
more
Miss Clara Kolodin. 1901 Fourth
street southeast. has returned TO
her home after undergoing an oper-
Miss kolodin 10 rapidly convalesc-
ing.
~saA's Sdhhoh. n btu0ent
nurse at the Sibiey Hospital, and re
siding along Alabama avenue south
east, Is convalescing from an opera
tion for appendicitis performed last
Monday at the hospital.
Policeman ]. G. Russell, attached
TO the Fifth precinct station, is Wis
iting in Maryland. during an eight
Aa Ia Of ah
Private T.. Z. Feidt Of No. En-
gine Company, North Carolina ave-
streets southeast, Is in Philadelphia ia
on ten days leave of absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Il. Yetton, former
ly living at 1921 Il street southeast,
have moved TO s5l Potomac avenue
southeast.
Declaring that David c. Fountain
was one OF the many who has prob
ably been forgotten by the vast ma
jority of people. Col. A. u. RandIe,
at the rededication Of the Randle
Highlands Baptist Church. when the
name was changed to the Fountain
'hoihpi iai bapkicl SuuTCu, STATED
that the memory OF Fountain would
be valued by those who knew him
with love and veneration.
Continuing he stated there were
billions upon billions who have
made the transit through this ter
restial globe. Their bodies placed
upon the earth at one time would
NIL the seas and make a mount
around this sphere many thousand
times higher than the loftiest peak.
OF Mount Everett, but the rotunds
under the dome OF the Capitol would
Mold all those whose names will live
In the pages of history until time
shall be no more. However, there
are thousands of heroes. of which
David c. Fountain Is one, whose
name Is only recorded in heaven"
The re-dedication services were
featured with speakers The pas
tor, Rev. Hubert Bunyea, was in
charge. The services marked the
official completion of the improve
ments to the church. which cost in
the netghborhood of approximately
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Redding-ISObinsOn.

Howard E. Redding. I732 7 street
northwest. and Miss Mary (. Rob-
inSon. 1925 y street northwest, were
married Tuesday evening in the
rectory of the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets northwest,
by the Rev. Henry A lien Tupper.
The maid of honor was Miss Sue
Kennedy. and the best man, Arthur
i. StcheTsOn. The bride wore a
suit Of green and tan empress cloth
and hat Of brown satin trimmed
with lace. They will reside at 1925
y street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
STUDENTS
WILL STAGE SHOW

Students Of floncuiturs ~ ~ -0ni-
versity OF Maryland viii sivs he
first exhibition of their akin In dsoo-
ration this afternoon and continuing
through Tuesday.
The show 10 under the 6irscf1on Of
A. s. Thurston, professor Of florfcul-
ture. Exhibits will consist Of petted
plants and cut flowers from the uni-
versity greenhouses IN addition 10
numerous displays from Warrington
and Baltimore florists-
Visitors to the show will be intro
duced into a japanese garden which
will be the central feature OF the
exhibit A dinner to visiting for-
ists will be served tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
DEATHS

CUYLER-SuddPnly IN Thurs-Iav- Npyrni-
her :. 1872. THOMAS IicNIT'T CI'NLER
in Philadelphia in his 69th year
Funeral services p. m Sunday NOvsm-
Der = at Second Presbyterian Cngrrh
Twenty first and Walnut STREETS. Phila-
delphia, Pa Int.rmcHt private. Please
omit flowers. 50
HUDDLESoN N-On Friday. November g. NJ
lO:3n a. m. JOHN HCDDLESON in the
eighty eighth year of his sgc.
funeral at Wright's Chapel. Monday. No
v~mber g. O'Clock p. M Interment
Arlington. 3 p 81
EArHBUN-On Friday. November :. 1922,
LENA AUGUSTA HUME. widow of
Richard Rathhun.
Funeral at ld:3n a. NJ. MOEay morning
from her late reSidence- rs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
PLANT
OF nine STORIES
FOR SOUTHWEST
Warehouse Will Be
Erected at Cost of
$1,000, 900.

A lot OF ground at the intersec-
tion of Four-and-a-Haif street and
Virginia avenue southwest will be
the site of a nine-story eold-and-
|dry-storage plant. TO be erected at
a cost Of sl.ooo,o 900. according To
plans made public by wrisiey
Brown. president Of the Terminal
Refrigeratins and warehousing
Company yesterday.
The structure will be located on
the main line of the Pennsylvanis
Railroad. and tracks forming direct
switching connections will run from
viaduct into the warehouse. The
building will cover approximately
10000 square feet.
Plans for the building were drawn
by. Appleton p. Clark. jr. of this
city, and the engineering and equip
ment plans by Van Rensselaer, II.
Green. Of New York. oficers OF
the company are: Charles ]. Bell.
chairman of the board: wrisley
Brown. president; william v. Cox
and Simeon T. Price. vice presi-
dents: Ralph w. Lee, treasurer. and
Robert d. Marshall. secretary and
auditor.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Dominican Lyceum for
play to be given at the Victoria
T'eater, Seventh street southwest.
on November Is. for the benefit of
the organization. Thomas w. Green
and Richard Mattingly are in
charge. On November ls the club
will give a card party.
Rehearsals for Southwest Night"
are being held regularly by the
Southwest Dramatic Club, which IL
making elaborate plans for an un-
usually fine presentation. The en-
tertainment will be held at the JEFF
ferson School, Sixth and Virginia
avenue southwest.
Residents of Southwest yesterday
expressed satisfaction over the new
coat of gray paint which has been
applied TO the Morgue. greatly i'm
proving the appearance of the build
ing.
An addition TO the Seventh street
southwest business houses will be
made about November IS. when Mrs.
NJ. v. Adams will open a notions
store at GIL Seventh street.
Repairs are being made on the
tracks at Seventh and Water streets
by the Capital Traction Company.
George w. Brown. so7 Seventh
street southwest. will enlarge and
renovate his barber shop. il has been
announced.
c. c. Donaldson and Serst Charles
NJ. Mundie. both attached to the
Harbor precinct, are on leave OF sb-
sence.
Rev. Howard !. Stewart will preach
three sermons at the Fifth Baptist
Church, Sixth and 4 streets south
west today. At IL q. m. he will speak
on THE Story Of Ny Life" at $50
p. m. on How to BE Three -fourths
OF a First-class Fool" and at 7:3o
p. m. The Four Things About
Which Men and Women Think
Most" The church orchestra will
render selections tonight
Mrs. Hunt. wife or Dr. ". F.. Hunt.
Of Judd's Drug Company. 524 Seventh
street southwest. viii return from an
extended trip today. on he White
Star liner Pittsburgh" which will
dock At PhiladelphiE. DR.. Hunt has
G"Ee TO Pti .Gdelphis TO meet his wife,
ami will take a trip through the
New Fnsls nd States before return
in; TO Washington.
While i'm Europe Mrs. Hunt Nisite Il
Itsiv. switzerland, France. England,
Belgium. Holland. Spain and several
OF :1c rrae" and smaller countries.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Reads Philosophy Paper.

A paper on Charming As a Philos-
opher' was read to the Philosophical
society by Henry Farquhar yester-
DAY afternoon at the Public Library.
Edward E. Richardson, presided. The
paper Is one OF series of mono
graphs on the contribution OF America
to philosophy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
McGee-Greer.

\ wedding. attended by nearly
100 guests. was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norgel Greer.
1891 W street southeast. last night.
when their daughter. Miss Gladys
w. Greer. % years old. became the
bride of Thomas ]. MCGEE. %
years old. of Hopkinsville. Ky. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. c. Scott. OF the Kendall Baptist
Church.
Attired in a brown silk gown and
carrying a bouquet or roses, the
bride was attended by Miss Ethel
White. acting as bridesmaid Eu-
gene GUNNER was best man. An
elaborate reception was rendered
the couple at the home of the bride.
after which they left on an extend
ed trip. They will make their
home at Oracle. Ky.
Before her marriage the bride
was employed as telegraph
operator at the Western Union. The
bridegroom was recently dis
charged from the Naval Air Serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

OBITUARY
Le.s Auss.ss nsshsu..

Services for Mrs. Lena Augusta
Rathbam. who died Friday. VIII be
held at her Residence. is., Msssa-
chusetts avenue northwes-. tvmor-
row morning st Io:so o'clock. Burial
will be In Rock Creek csnetery.
She was the widow OF Richsrs
Rathhum. former assistant score
tary Of the Smithsonian Institution.
being In charge of the National
Museum. She has resided In this
city fer the pas, forty s-ars Sur
vivinG 10 one soa ysward Hume. OF
this city.
DR.. burton Hstehkiss-
Services for DIR. Burton Hotch-
kiss, professor Of history and Eng
lish at GaIiaudet College. will be
held at the. college chapel tonor-
row morning at II o'clock. Burial
will be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
DR.. Hotchkiss died Thursday
night at h5s home ON Kendall Green
as a result Of heart Disease. He
was one OF the best-ioved instruc-
tors of the college. where he had
served since his graduation In 1859.
He was born in Seymour. New Ha-
ven County. Conn. in ls45 and lost
his hearing as the result Of scar
let fever when IL years old. He
entered Gallaudet College for the
Deaf in 1865 and had been iden-
tined with IL ever since.
He is survived by his widow. a
daughters. Misses Mary and Helen
Hotchkits.
James ". Boyle.
Services for James Il. Boyle. ssas
Rainier avenue. Mount Rainier. Nd,
who died at his residence Friday.
will be held from his late resi-
denee tomorrow at 2 D. m. He 10
survived by wife. Mrs. Irene
Boyle.
Miss Eana Forbe-.
Miss Edna Forbes, 2sot cheisey
Terrace. died in Baltimore. Nd. FRI
day Funeral services Will be held
from her residence tomorrow aft
ernoon AT 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Evelyn yohnssz.
Services for Mrs. Evelyn John
son. who died Wednesday. will be
held at the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church this afternoon at I o'clock.
She 10 survived by parenta
Miss Evelyn Mae Parker.
Miss Evelyn Mae Parker. sSs For
ty-eighth street northeast. died FRI
day evening at her residence. Fu-
neral services will be held from
her residence tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock.
Ward o. werfk
Services for Ward 6. wsrtz viii
be held from the chapel OF Jen-
kins' undertaking estabiishment.
sos Tenth street northwest this
afternoon at . o'clock BuriSl,will
be in Cedar Hill CemeterN
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Law Club to Meet.

The Parli- ~ >ntary Law Club will
meet at 12:tS Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. John F. Little, 131, A street
northeast. Luncheon will be served.
after which Mrs. Little will conduct
the parliamentary drill
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

Sc0TT-we wish 10 thank our rrlrtives aui
friends for their Kindness sympathy and
floral tributes during our bereavement
at the death II oar darling <yu and
brother. WINFIELD \ STOIT THE
FAMILY 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
GOupee-Wntson.

Rev. VI. L. J. Egan. of ST. Patrick's s
Church. officiated at the marriage of
Miss Ruth VI. Watson. 1919 G. street
northwest. and Edward J. Goupee.
1873 y street northwest. which took
place at St Patrick's Church yes
terday afternoon at o'clock.
The bride wore a dark blue trav-
cling suit. a squirrel fur and a hat
trimmed with silver. Only intimate
friends and relatives were present.
After the ceremony the couple left
for New York. where they will spend
a week. Upon their return they
will make their residence at 1913
y street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Marahall-Little.

G. Hayward Marshall. 6S0S Laurel
street, Takoma Park, and Doris d.
Little, 1902 Decatur street north
west, were married at noon yester-
day by Rev. G. o. Little, grandfather
of the bride. He was assisted by
Rev. w. A. Morgan of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Mrs. Rush P. Marshall acted as
maid Of honor and Howard Savage,
of Philadelphia, as best man. The
two 5-year-old cousinsl of the bride.
Betsy Davis. of Hilthorpe. Nd, and
willard Morrison, of Bloomfield, N.
j.. were flower girl and boy.
The bride wore n white crepe
satin gown and carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. Her trav-
cling suit was of blue marvella cloth
and a hat of henna with scarf to
match. The maid of honor wore a
toast-colored crepe dress and car
ried yellow and bronze chrysan-
themums.
The newlyweds left on a motor
trip through the North and on their
return December I will welcome
their friends at ssos Laurel street.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
.JOnes-Pnrneter.

Hal e. Jones. Chattanooga. Tenn,
and Miss Catherine $. Parmeter,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

on account Of the Irish civil war
Will speak to the American Associa-
tion for the Recognition of tIie
Irish Republic at 1906 Il street
northwest this evening. Mrs. NJ
Archer who recently returned from
an extensive trip in Ireland, will
also Sp"aS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NV.
Artistic-expresSire-i
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. G. SHAFTER 900 i.ts
- 81. NJ.
EXPRESSIVE FLoRAL en- Pbon. N.
BLEhs AT MODERATE PRICES. 24ISl7.is
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Kaufman-Sotzsky. y.

a pretty wedding was solemnized
Sunday night when Herman Kauf-
man was married to Miss Pauline
SotZsky at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sotzsky,
l142 Seventh street northwest.
Rev. NJ. A. Horwitz officiated.
Gowned in white satin and carry
ing a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. the
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Gala Sotzsky,. as maid of honor
A. Mindel was best man.
Following reception at the
brides home. the couple left for a
trip to Baltimore. They will make
their home at 1l42 Seventh street
northwest upon their return.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Reed-Quinn.

Archie NJ. Reed. 1877 F street
northwest, and Miss Francis Quinn.
20l4 F street northwest, were quiet
ly married Wednesday by Rev. A
Freeman Anderson. assistant pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and III streets northwest.
The bride wore dark blue
travelling suit and a small hat to
match. After the ceremony the
bridal couple left for New York
where they will spend several days.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Lieut.. COl. Pickens has been
named president of the Officers
club Of Mckinney Manual Training
SCho !. other officers chosen, are:
Capt. ncuis"n. vice president; Capt.
Graves. secretary: Capt O'Connor,
treasurer; Maj. Burnside, sergeant
alarms