davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06
Disabled Soldiers Will
Benefit by Umpire's
Decision
WAS NOT DARK, CLAIM
Experts Still Figure the
Yanks Have an Even
Chance to Win
(Bx Associated Pressl

New YORK, Oct. 6-Giants and
Yankees, having attempted to ap-
pease thousands of fans who weren't
satisfied when the second worlds SER
les game was called by umpires in the
tenth inning with the score tied to
by giving the entire days receipts
to disabled soldiers and charity, re-
turned today to the business Of set
tling the championship.
The umpires said it was too dark
to play when they called the halt,
but there We're few fans who agreed.
It may have been dark; may be Um-
pire Hildebrand was fooled by Coo
gans bluff, which plays queer tricks
with its shadows sometimes. Any
way, there was difference of opin-
ion.
Some three or four thousand of the
fans could not forget their dissatis-
faction. They had watched the
Yanks fight long, uphill battle af-
ter Irish Meus6ls homer into the left
field bleachers had counted three
runs for the Giants in the first inn
ing and they wanted to see a finish.
They couldn't understand why this
wish should not be granted.
They rallied at the umpire, until
the umpire found cover, then they
turned to Commissioner Lands, the
boss of all major league baseball.
Commissioner Lands didn't have
anything to do with the calling of the
game, but he made a nice target for
their criticism. Having talkEi them
selves out, they went home.
The owners of the clubs and the
players didn't want anybody to think
the game had been called deliberately,
so that they could play another game
and take in more money so, after
consultation with Lands, the decided
GllCE NOUlull hCSp q (ClLN
And so the third game, with the
Giants "at home" again is on today.
McGraw's men still have the edge,
having won the first game and today
they will play behind Pitcher "Dea-
con john Scott, who displayed quite
some curving cunning during the lat
ter part of the season. Miller Hug
gins has selected Waite Hoyt, the
younth who caused the Giants no end
of worry in the 1921 series in an eff
fort to even things.
Ryan and McQuillan are in shape
and ready to assist Scott should the
Yank batters take too kindly to his
delivery. Carl Mays, with his sub
waist style, warmed up yesterday
when it looked as if Shawkey might
not go so well and he is allotted the
same job today.
Casey Stengel, the Giant regular
center fielder, probably will be re-
placed today by Cunningham. Stem
gel, after beating out a slow roller
to Scott in the second inning yester-
day pulled Up lame at second after
Snyder had hit safely. McGraw re-
moved him and Cunningham ran. II
is reported that Stengel may be out
for several days.
McGraw is elated over the showing
of his pitchers.
"They said they weren't in a class
with those of the Yanks. Nehf, Ry-
an and Barnes haven't been so awful,
have they2
Jess Barnes had a lot to encourage
him at tie start yesterday, when
Meusel's pmer gave him three runs,
but Jes=Ad to be good in those ten
inning~e yep the Yanks down. They
got b of three runs in their
half Vst when Bancroft, af-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06
Two Famous Killers
Freed by Trinkle

Richmond, Va, Oct. B.-Governor
Lee Trinkle today pardoned Sidna
Edwards and Friel Allen, convicted
of murder in the second degree in
connection with the shooting up of
the courthouse at Hillsvlile, Va, in
1912, in which the judge and other
court officials were killed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06

Adrianople, the capital of eastern
Thrace. This is yet uncoufirmed
report.
In authoritative quarters it is
thought probable that Premier Poin-
care will call attention of the former
Greek premier, NJ. Yenizelos and the
new foreign minister NJ. Politis,
both of whom are in Paris, to the inn
uch measures as the re
of the Greek army in
could be of no practic-
would be bound to cause
n n continual
= settle
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06

lineasiness at Paris.
oct. eThe Near Eastern
S again causing uneasi-
ne has beer received from
/ East except a long mutilat-
less dispatch from NJ. Frank
loa. flied Wednesday. Due
errors ii Transmission little
made Of this, but the French
pnsarea r. suggest -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06
Father Tied Girl
Up by Wrists for
Unbeconing Acts
Cpy Associates Pressl

Detroit, Oct. 6.-John Hall, fac
tory worker, today faced charge of
cruelty to a minor following the find
ing in an attic of his home in Ham,
tramck of this 13-year-old daughter,
Wanda, whose wrists had been
chained to a rafter The girl was
imprisoned, Hall said, because he
been told she conducted herself i'm
properly at school. He decided TO
chain her to a rafter three hours
each day believing it more humane
than whipping
nurses home for the University Col
lege hospital, an obstetric building
of six stories, and an enlargement
of the medical school.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER GIVES
MEDICAL SCHOOL TO LONDON
{ BY AssOcIated Press

London, Oct. Through the gem
erosity of oJhn D. Rockefeller, Lon
don is soon ohave one of the finest
medical schools in the world. Work
has already begun on the first part
Of the building program, on which
more than sl,OOO,OOO isfrN be spent.
This includes provisis a new
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06
HOYT IS HIT
HARD AND IS
LUCKY SCORE
NOT LARGER

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. O.
Pitching wonderful ball, and with
brilliant support back of him, "Dea-
con" Scott today blanked the Yankees
in the second titular battle for world
honors, the Giants winning by score
of 3 to 0.
An incident of the game was
Ruth's palpable attempt to upset
Groh in going to third in the fourth.
A fight ensued in which several play
ers took part, and an umpire was
spiked in the foot. After the distur-
bance had been quelled Ruth was
oudly hooted by the stands. The
game in detail:
First Inning
The Giants took the field, Ameri-
cans at bat Witt grounded out pit
cher to first; Dugan flew out to left;
Ruth grounded out to second. No
! runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants at bat-Bancroft grounded
out to first; Groh singled to left and
Frisch singled, sending him to Sec
ond; Meusel lined out TO second and
Groh was doubled No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Pipp singled to right; Meusel foul
ed out to third; Schang flew out to
center; Ward grounded out to short.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Young singled to center and was
caught trying to stretch it TO dou-
BILE; Kelly grounded out short to first
Cunningham singled to center, and
was caught trying to stretch it to
double; Smith fouled out to catcher.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Scott flew out to left; Hoyt groun-
ded out to second; Witt walked and
Snyder caught him off first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Scott singled to center; Bancroft
was safe on an error at short; Scott
was caught stealing; Groh doubled to
left, scoring Bancroft; Frisch flew
out to center; Meusel singled to CEN
ter scoring Groh; Meusel was caught
stealing. Two runs, three hits, one
error.
Fourth Inning
Dugan grounded out third to first;
Ruth singled 60 left; Pipp struck out;
Meusel hit hot one to second the
ball struck Frisch on the leg; Ban
croft retrieved it and threw to third,
for which station Ruth was headed.
Seeing that he was caught, Ruth pur-
posely ran into Groh and was called
out; free for all fight ensued, Ruth
was hissed. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
Kelly singled to center and was
caught stealing; Cunningham groun-
ded out third to first; Smith singled
W IlSuI' OCOIJ SLIuCh OuIs Nv lNLlog
two hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Schang grounded out pitcher to
first; Ward flew out to center; Scott
fouled out to third. No runs, no hits,
no errors. p
Bancroft struck out; Groh ground
ed out to third; Frisch walked and !
was caught stealing. No runs, ma
hits, no errors,
Sixth Inning $50 "
Hoyt singled to cent ~ Z 5,
ded to short, for 80
Dugan flew ouszs AZ e
out to third.
sir Z y * 2 I
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06

ter making a good stop On Dugan's
rap, heaved over George Kelly's
head. Dugan went TO second on the
misplay, took third on Ruth's infield
out and scored on Pipp7s twister to
Kelly, which went for a hit.
The Yank's second run came in
the fourth when Ward lifted the ball
CONTINUED on Page So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
FUNERAL SERVICE
HELD FOR SWINGLE

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon for Josiah NJ. Swim
gle. who was the oldest Odd Fellow
in the District. and who died Tues
day at Garfield Hospital. Burial
services were conducted by Column
bia Lodge. No. 10. ]. o. o. F, OF
which Mr.. SwinEie was a member
for sixty-six years. He was 81 years
old at the time OF his death.
Mr.. SwinEle was born in Gerrards-
town. w. Va. moving to the Dis
trict when youth. He conducted
a contracting and building business
here for many years. Mr.. Swim
gle is survived by two sons. John
w. and Ernest Il. SwinEIe; eight
grandchildren and five great-Srand-
children. The Rev. II T. Fox. pas-
tor OF the Hamline NJ. E. Church,
and the Rev. a. S. Mowbray. pas
tor Of the Brookland NJ. E Church,
oficiated at the funeral services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
Confederate Veterans
To Honor Union Leader

The Sons of Confederate Veterans
are planning extensive preparations
for participation in the dedication eN-
ercises at the unwilling of the me
mortal to Gen. Grant in Botanical
Gardens on April 81. A place and
part in the exercises have been as
signed the organization by the Grant
Memorial Commission. Division Ad-
jutant and Chief OF STAFF Frank r.
Conway was notified Yesterday.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
Will be represented by EIgin II. Rla-
lock, division commander. and stan.
The Confederate Veterans are to be
represented by Gen. Julian $. Carr.
chief OF the Confed
crate Veterans. and staff. The sons
expect to have present Judge Edgar
Scurry, of Wichita Falls. Tex, com
mander-in-chief of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. and his stan, as
well as the various department COM
manders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
BOOBAR QUITS
KIWANIS OFFICE
Governor of Capital Dis
trict Succeeded by
Alexandrian. -
WILL AID SOLDIERS
Committee Soliciting Clothes
For Veterans Discharged
At Walter Reed.

iohn J. Boobar. governor of the
Capital District of Kiwanis Club
has rendered his resignation to the
international office.
This announcement was made at
the weekly luncheon of the XII
wants Club held on the roof garden
OF the Hotel Washington yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Boobar who is a former
president of the Kiwanis Club said
his resignation YES due to develop
meDt in his business which were
unforeseen at the time OF his cleo
ton.
President Charles F. Roberts an
nounced that Julian Y Williams, Of
Alexandria. Va. had been selected
to MI Mr.. Boobar's uneXpired term
as governor.
A number of interesting exposes
made by the Better Business
Bureau in Washington were de-
scribed by F. Y Wholley. manager.
in an address on clean advertising
in VIII ich he commended the news
papers TO- refusing $4,000 of
questionable advertising.
Mr.. Wholley said, however. that
10 per cent Of the complaints made
by persons against Washington
merchants were found to be unjust.
Roy Neuhauser urged each XII
wanian TO donate a suit of clothes
20 a committee furnishing men be-
ing dischs rEed at Walter Reed
without funds.
Leon Hurley, chairman of the at
tendance committee gave a short
tall.
= committee for the ION to To-
Fonto convention" was appointed
Ms follows: Nathan Well. A. Harry
Kimball. George Baker. George
Winslow. secretary. was chosen
unanimously as the clubs repre-
sentative at the Toronto conven-
ton. Three new members were in
troduced: r A. Harris. DR.. George
w. Maxfield and William r.
Fssvar-
Communications from the Lions
and Civilian clubs were reported by
President Roberts who said that
both organizations would act upon
the Kiwanis Clubs suggestion for
a civic council in the near future.
The Kawanis Club will be the
guest of the Rotary Club at noon
day Lenten services at Keith's
Theater. March IS. it was an
nounced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city,
James Barnes, 20, and Ada Smith. 10
Rev. n. W. Jones.
David Vaughn. %. and Viola GoIdsboro.
Il. Rev. A. Jones
Clarence Taper. -. and Martha =. Bruno
%. Rev. A. Mitchell.
Patrick II. Norwood a. and Mary p
Gregory. "a. Rev. NJ. w. d. Norman
Paul F. Hogan. IS. and Ada V. Garner
e6. both Of Fairfax County. Va. Rev. y. R
Killingsworth.
Walter J. Wells. a.. and MabeIle Roller
80. both Of Richmond. Va. Judge X. E
NPttngly
Winthrop II. Davis. 81 and Mary E. Tai
ley, q, both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. Z.
Briggs.
Lee c. GammilI. 81. and Louise TiIlman
"a Rev. J. II. Taylor.
Coulson L. Hendrix. "A. and Mona NJ
Purdy. 3. both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev.
T. E. Davis.
JOHN f. Pe;ry. 81, of Braddock. Va. AMI
Emma Z. Camboell, Is. Rev. J. Fl. Jenries.
Keen y. Cullen, %, of Cherrydale. Va.
and S. Felrl King. 81. Rev. c. C. ChappeIl.
Harry J. Photis, IS, OF Whining ton, Del,
and Coral jenkins. IS. Of Pennington,
W. Va. Rev. W. T. Snyder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
ALMAS TEMPLE
in FINALDRIVE.
Shrine Fair Hosts Pay
Tribute to President
Trantman.
HAS ONE DAY TO GO
High School Cadets Guests
Tonight-Fraternal Orders
Tomorrow.

Masonic Clubs Night" at Almay
Temple Shrine Fair will long be
remembered by the more than 5000
Masons who crowded Convention
Hall to pay their respects to tho
Shrin6rs of Almas and their own
national president, l.. II. Trautman,
last night.
Mr.. Trautman. who is chief ex-
ecutive of all Masonic clubs in the
United States. assisted Inustrious
Potentate Leonard p. Steuart. of
A.mas Temple. in receiving the vast
cavalcade of visitors. while in other
sections of the hall former Poten-
tates Call Me Henry" Lansburgh.
Francis Sebring, James T. Gibbs ano
l.. Whiting Estes aided in greeting
the various delegations.
Representatives from the GaveI,
Ionic. TrOwel. Railroad Square,
lLambskin. Trestleboard, Circle ano
Scuthgate clubs were on hand to
help make the last three nights of
the big entertainment red letter af-
fairs. and judged by the spirit dis
played as they entered into the
merrinent Of the occasion it will
be conceded by all that their ef.
forts will he successful.
| Special arrangements have been
made for reception of the High
School Cadets tonight. and, accord
ing to present plans, the students
will march to the hall in a body.
accompanied by the famous High
School Cadet Band. Manager J. J.
p. Mullane announced last night
that several attractions will be
presented for the first time in honor
OF the cadets. and that extra space
will be roped of to permit all 10
dance.
! The big fair will close tomorrow
night. when all fraternal bodies ID,
the District will be guests of the
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Corps). to duty Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Walte- E. Morton Supply
Corps). to Supply Corps School Of
Application, Navy Department,
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Maurice T. Scanlon CSup-
ply Corpse, to X. s, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Ems. John II. Davis (Supply
Corps). to Supply Corps. Washing
ton, D. c.
Bosn. wildon A. OFT. to duty
Third Naval District.
Gun. William H. Cady, to r. S,
San Francisco, Cal
Mach. Louis j. KreinbihI, to duty
r. s., New York, n. Y.
Oh. Pay elk. Arthu. H. Patten.
to duty Naval Station, Key West,
Fla.
A. p. elk. Henry L. Schwartz. TO
duty with supply officer. Naval Sta
ton, Key West, Fla.
Rear Admiral william c. Cole, to
commander on U. s. S. Birmingham.
Capt. Charles L. Hussey, to naval
attache, London. England
Comdr. John H. Newton. to U. S.
S. Henderson as executive officer.
Comdr. Chester w. Nimitz. to
duty Naval Wa College. Newport,
r. L
Lieut.. Joseph H. Chadwick, to
r. s., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Richard p. Meyers, to conn
T. o. L. S. S. Richmond.
Lieut.. Adolph Won S. Pickhardt,
to r. s., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Roscoe E. Schuirman. to
r. s., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Rawson j. Valentine, to
r. s., philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Louis p. Wenzell, to y. s.
S. Henderson.
yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Lieut.. Comdr. John o. Downey
(Medical Corpse. to duty Naval
Hospital, Chelsea. Mass.
Lieut.. James E. Andrews Med
ical Corpse. to r. s.. Charleston.
S. c.
Lieut.. Roy w. Hayworth Med
ical Corpse, to U. S. S. AsheviTe.
Lieut.. Charles r. Wells, to r.. g.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Hugh o. Quinn Supply
Corps). to temporary duty Navy
Department, Washington, D. c.
Gun. George J. Byrne, to duty
r. g., New York, N. Y.
Gun. Walter M. Mccarthy. to navy
yard, Norfolk, Va.
Mach. Frank D. Butler. to U. s. S.
New York.
Carp. Frederick G. Mckay, to
u. S. S. Concord.
Oh. Pharm. Edward G. Dennis, 10
duty Naval Medical Supply Depot,
Mare Island, Cal.
Oh. Pharm. Oscar G. Ruge. to
duty Naval Staten, Guam
A. p. elk. Charles c. Crumbaker,
to duty with supply officer. U. s. S.
Henderson. ..-
( A. p. elk. Smith S, Morrow. to
duty with supply officer r. S. Bos-
ton, Mass.
A. p. elk. FEED Robinson. to duty
with supply officer. U. S. S. Mis-
sissippi.
A. P. elk. Harry d. Robinson. to
New York, N. Y.
Comdr. Martin J. Flanahan, II. F.,
to command U. S. S. Jason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
MONTGOMERY County
Farm Bureau Elects

ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 16.-The
directors OF the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau have elected officers
as follows: President, Josiah w.
Jones: vice president. Windsor w.
Hodges: seer etary, Wardley c. Snarr !;
treasurer. Tarlton Brooke.
The directors are: Eedoux f.
Riggs, Joseph n. Darby, Henry A.
Dawson. G.. Rust Candy. Thomas c.
Darby. Che rles NJ. Williams, John B.
Diamond. ir. Windsor w. Hodges,
Clayton Rabbit. William A. Waters,
josiah w. JOKES, G. Ellington Bell,
Eugene S. Walker. Walter NJ. Ma
gruder. William w. Moore, Tarlton
Brooke, John w. Henderson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY =

the Playhouse. 1914 " street, on
Thursday. March 90. at 4:45 o. M
Mr.. Morley has selected The sunny
Side Of Grub Street as the subject
of his talk. ~
Among the prominent Washing
ton women who will act as patron
esses for this event are: Mrs. Arch
ibald Hopkins. Mrs. Carter Glass
Mrs, Charles w. wetmore, Mrs,
Lyman b. Swormstedt, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Reyes, Mrs. Helen II. Gar
dener. Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs,
Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair. Mrs. Andrew jackson
Montague. Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams and Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
Saint Patrick's Day 1922

/ love the hat my father wore
Upon Saint Patrick's Day;
1 love each gallant Irish lad
And colleen sweet and gay.
Once more a Nation! Satisfied!
Our colors shall be seen.
And we will sing with Irish pride
The Wearing OF the Green
The rocky road our fathers trod
Grows smoother to the tread:
We feel the mighty hand of God
Upon our martyred dead.
We bless the brave and loyal band
That brought US safely through
To freedom In our native land.
Those Irish hearts so true.
oh Erin! in this happy day
So long and fiercely sought
Our tribute lovingly we pay
To those who bravely fought.
God save old Ireland" be our prayer,
Her freedom our delight
The land we love beyond compare
Shall be our toast tonight.
30. EVANS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
Glue Dinner
ToCooidges
Assistant Secretary of
War and Wife Enter
tain Vice President.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Assistant Secretary OF War
and Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright
entertained at dinner last evening
In honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. The other
guests were the Secretary of the
Treasury. Andrew w. Mellon; the
Swiss Minister and Mime. Peten
Gen. John ]. Pershlng. Princess
Cantacuzene, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Glst Blair. Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin, Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Eliot wadsworth, and
Admiral Rodgers.
Mrs. Karl Lang. wife Of the
charge d'anaires of the German
Embassy. will not receive this aft
ernoon. but will be at home on the
following Friday. March "a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY
TO HEAR MISS LARKING PLAY.

The District of Columbia Diyi-
sion. United daughters of the Con-
federacy. has been fortunate in Sc
curing an additional talent for its
mi-Careme entertainment and ball,
which is 10 be held on March 90 at
the New willard. Miss Marian
Larking will give cello solo. ac-
companied by Miss Minna Nieman.
Miss Larking is very accom-
plished, having studied in Italy I'M
der Holman. the noted cello playe-
Miss LarkinE's father was Col.
Cuthbert LarkinE. who served at
the courts Of Queen Victoria and
King Edward Her mother was
Lady Adaela Larking, who was
waiting to the Duchess OF
Connaught.
The officers of the nine chapters
and the division officers will occupy
boxes and, under the direction OF
the division president. Mrs, Walter
E. Hutton. will be hostesscs for the
evening.
Mrs. Thomas L. FARRELL will be
hostess at tea given by the Piney
Branch Bible Chapter of the Y. w.
c. A. at her residence. 1920 Ingra-
ham street northwest. today from ;
to o'clock. There will be a must
cal program during the entire pc
Rod and DR.. Wilfrey. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
has promised to be present during
the evening to give a few OF his
famous readings.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Delaware State Society will be
held at the Rochambeau, SIS Con-
necticut avenue northwest. on Tues
day evening, March 81. at 8 o'clock.
Dancing. music and cards will be
the entertainment features for the
evening.
The Fourth Loan Accounts Unit
of the Treasury Department will
hold its third annual dance and
card party this evening at the Ho-
tel Hadleigh. One of the best or
chestras in the city will furnish the
music for the dancing. Handsome
prizes will be awarded the winners
in progressive five hundred.
Miss Mary Meek Atkeson enter
tanned at luncheon on Wednesday in
honor Of the members OF the new
drama unit of the District of Co.
lumbfa League of American Pen
Women. composed of Mrs Marialyse
Ross Manly. director: Miss Gene
Stanley. Miss Ellen T. Quigg and
Mortimer Morehousc. Miss Rebecca
Dial. Miss Maxine Davis and Wen
dell Atkeson were also among the
guests. Miss Atkeson taking her
party to The Hoot O. the Owl" the
club dining-room at the league
headquarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
OLd-Fashioned Auction
At Prominent Home

The Saturday afternoon auction
sale common to the rural and Mid
Wesi communities will invade the
District today. a dwelling on fash
ionsble Massachusetts, avenue. 2131
northwest going on the block.
The sale Is to be held on the
premises. and the dwelling may be
purchased either furnished or unfur-
nished Bryan l.. Kennedy, Inc,
real estate auctioneers, New York,
will sell the building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
Andrew ]. Bybee Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March
16.-Andrew J. Bybee. aged 81. Of
Bybee. Fluvanna County. a retired
farmer. died suddenly at Z o'clock
last evening at the home of his son
\. W. Bybee. on Hinton avenue, this
city. He was a native OF Fluvanns
County. His wife died four years
ago. Two children survive. A. w.
Bybee and Miss Merl s. Bybee. both
ot this city: also a brother. n. W.
Bybee. OF Shadwell. this county. and
sister. Mrs. Lucy 4. Thomas of
this city The body will be taken
to Fluvanna for interment. the fu-
neral to be held at Bybees Road
Church.