davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

er large exhibit with thousands OF I.
dollars in prizes being awarded for
best displays by amateau and pro-
fessional growers. The baby show
will be in charge of the board OF
health of the state of Illinois.
The best quilts, rugs, knitting, sofa
pillows, baskets, sewing. bread, cook
les, cakes, jellies, preserves, canned
fruit and candies, butter, and other
products of the home will be literally
rewarded. Besides a free for all.
class there will be special prizes for
the best work done by women than 20
years old and for girls under sixteen
The horse racing will be on a new
$4,000 half mile track.
Worms attacked the first wheat
cron of the Virginia cnlnnisfs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
CORE DRILLING MACHINE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-The state
highway commission has purchased a
a machine for drilling cores out OF
hard surface pavement. The purpose
Of the machine is to determine if con-
tractors lay concrete pavement accord
ing to specifications, especially as to
the designated thickness of slab. The
machine cost $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

We do not live here with the hope of
d new regime of change of govern
ment, but with the faith of the under
lying quality of those principles upon
which this country is founded. well
come you again"
Each of the new citizens was pre-.
scented with flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
A GOOD THING TO KNOW

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a gen
timely wholesome physician ideal lax
alive. They keep the system fit and
fine. purged of poisons and ready to re-
sist disease. Miss ]. Hunter. 1860 Sted-
man ST., n. s., Pittsburg. Pa, writes:
Il cannot praise Foley Cathartic Tab
lets too highly for what they have
done for me-" They Danish biliousness
bIoating, gas, headache. sour stomach
and other Ills caused by indigestion
Make fat people feel lighter and freer
A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-62S Main
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

The Boston Garage, Boston, Ind.
Roscoe Helms, CentervilIe, Ind.
Geo. T. Bowen & Son, Chester, Ind.
j. r. Carroll, Fountain City, Ind.
J. F. King & Son, Greensboro, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
PLAN DRIVE FOR FUNDS.
Contributors Help Travellers Aid
as Discontinuance Threatens.

Arthur c. Moses. acting chairman
nounced today that an intensive per-
sonal campaign for sufficient money
to meet the current expenses of the
society and to assure the continuance
Of its work for the remainder of the
year would be launched during the
coming week. Since the announce
ment that the work of the Travellers
Aid would be discontinued unless
funds were forthcoming, several con-
tributions have been received by
John B, Larner, the treasurer, it was
also announced.
ported by Mr.. Larner: Mrs. Ella Bur-
nett. $40; Mrs. E. c. Richardson, So;
Jane Ravens Templeton. 81: Mrs. F.
E. Wright. 81; Harry NJ Kaufman.
s.; Edwin 8. Hecht, s.; Blanche
Bryan. $1O;; Harry L. Barrows. Fair-
fax. Va. 81: Letitia F. Snow. IS; Mrs.
Mary B. Robertson. IS: Wilhelmina
H. Mitchell, 81: Mrs. Bolgiano, 81:
Stanwood Cobb, So; Emily A. Cook.
So; A. Baer. So; DR.. Rosilind Moore
Balm; 81; c. F. Fadeley. SIS: olivia
Mrs. Coivin NJ. Brown. S.: c. T. Jew
ell. 81; Mrs. John A. Johnston. IS; s.
Kann & Co.. $40. Oliver P. Hay. S.:
W. F. Ham. $40: Mrs. Thomas Hyde.
$40: Miss Kate Hurt, 81: the Lend-a-
Hand Club. IS; Mrs. E. Berliner, $40;
Mrs. Leona Frank. So; NJ. Goldenberg.
s25; DR.. John A. Baker. $40; w. A.
Finch. 81; E. F. Droop & Sons Co..
$40; E. W. Bradford. So; c. B. Asher.
$40: Myer Cohn. SIS; Elizabeth B.
Bliss, $40; Leo Baum, IS: Isabel C.
Freeman. $50; Margaret c. Bucking-
ham. $50; Albert v. Carry. $25; S. H.
Boyd. IS; Magruder CHAPTER. D. A. R..
IS; Mrs. Maurice Eiseman, 50: Julius
Garfinkle & Co.. $25; Samuel Carroll,
81: Washington Terminal Railroad
Company. 1898: H. c. Colerider. So;
Mrs. willard H. Brownson, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
K. WELFARE Plan
PLEASES POPE Plus.
inquiries About Details >'of
Work Among Youth
Of Italy.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 20.-Pope Plus is
pleased over the proposal of the
Knights Of Columbus to institute
welfare work among the youth of
Italy. Ho directed Mgr. Borgongini-
Duca. secretary of the congregation for
extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs. to
send a letter to Edward L. Hearn, gen.
eral commissioner for Europe Of the
Knights Of Columbus. asking for details
of the plan.
The letter reads:
Following the audience benevo-
lently granted you by his holiness.
the holy father directs me to notify
you of his sovereign pleasure over
pressed by you in the name of the
well deserving order of the knights
of Columbus. especially for what you
said the Knights of Columbus intend
to do in seconding the desires Of his
holiness for the welfare Of youth.
Pleased With Proposal.
More particularly. the holy father
is pleased with the proposal made by
you to found in the neighborhood of
ritory. a work destined for the good
Of the children OF people whose in
terest the holy father has so closely
at heart. desiring the young people
of a district SO densely populated
and located SO close to his person
should have the best Christian educa-
ton and advantages.
ITO that end the holy father directs
me to inclose herewith a Topographic
cal map Of the ground and to notify
you that he gives you full liberty to
present to the secretariat Of state the
plan for inaugurating the project
which your order has so generously
promised to establish.
Apostolic Benediction.
while his holiness invokes from the
Lord an abundance of heavenly favors
on the work which the knights Of Co.
lumbus is accomplishing for the m
crement Of religion and public mo-
rality. he. as a token of his paternal
benevolence. tmparts the apostolic
benediction to you as well as to the
supreme council. supreme officers, the
directors and each Individual member
and their families"
Mr.. Hearn has opened offices in the
central part OF the city. He said yes
terday that the work would be carried
on irrespective OF religion. that the
money for the project would be do
mated by Individual members of the
Knights Of Columbus and that nc
funds would be taken from the special
war work fund subscribed by the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
DONATION FOR MEMORIAL.
Former Butler Of Washington His
torian Gives IS.

Carl Hermann Braatz. a familiar
figure to fashionable Washington years
ago, when he was butler and major
domo for George Bancroft. the histo-
rian, yesterday made a contribution Of
IS to the $250.000 District Of Columbia
quota of the George Washington Memo
rial fund.
In making his gift to the memorial.
Braats said no could not withhold his
tribute. for the memorial is to be built
ION the spot where bade my beloved
master, George Bancroft, farewell. This
spot Of ground 10 perchance dearer to
mo than to any other human being on
earth" His reference was to the site
Of the old Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton on B street between 9Th and 7th
ture is to be erected. 1t was here that
Rraatz accompanied the body Of Ban
croft when it was sent to Worcester,
Mass. for interment.
The historian left his servant lega-
cy. and it was from this sum that
Union Mission, on Louisiana avenue,
took the amount OF his contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
n0 William I. Bowles. 50, Little Sisters Of the
fV Seorr. p Meyers. II. Homeopathic Hespi-
tai. an a-u =.
iaur. Haskell. Dc. eibley Hospital.
Rohert ii. Owens, 80, Al Est. ne.
Horatio Gates Reed. "a. 1884 Monroe ne.
Corr Bieoness Leitzell, SO, 46n 86th ct.
Trederick +. Hart, %, 48i 9th ct. ne.
Caroline F. Grillett, 60. 107 ~ St.
Marlin L. Pace. IS. Walter Reed Hospital.
Rose B. Blair, 81. 1443 Belmont st.
Henrietta Carpenter. u. st. Elisabeth's
Hester NJ Lomax, A, 1910 N ct.
samuel James. 50. Georgetown Hospital.
Sornelia Nichols, 10. 861e N ct.
Lucille Jennie Wood, "a hours. Columbia
Hospital
fsabsii Wilson. a wasai.ssoa Asylun
james Il. Cant. IS. washington Asylum
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
DYER BILL TO BE PUSHED.
Expected to Be Reported to Full
COMMITTEES Monday.

Tho Dyer anti-lynching BILL passed
by the House and now before a sub
committee of the Senate judiciary
committee. will be reported to the
full committee from the subcommit-
tee probably on Monday, it was said
by Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of
the subcommittee. Senator Borah said
that the subcommittee had been wait
ing for briefs In support of the meas
ure. which the proponents of the bill
desired to file.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. re-
publican leader, yesterday laid be-
fore the Senate a petition signed by
citizens OF his state through the Ma
tional Equal Rights League, urging
him to recommend speedy action on
the Dyer bill The petition was pre-
scented to Senator Lodge by a commit
tee representing the league. headed
by William NJ. Trotter of Boston and
including ]. l. Neill, NJ w. Spencer
and Judge e. M. Hewlett. Mr. Trotter
said that the bill. after passing the
House by a to l vote. had been de-
layed in subcommittee in the Senate
for four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Z KILLED, 9 HURT
|NHARvARD BLAST
Explosion Occurs During
Army Test Experiment in
Liquid Oxygen.

By the Associated Press.
! CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 20.-Ath-
erton Kinsley Dunbar Of Cambridge.
fellow for research In cryogenic en-
cheering at Harvard, and William
Cornell of Cambridge. a carpenter.
were instantly killed late yesterday
by the explosion Of tank of liquid
\ oxygen in the basement Of the Jeffer-
son physical laboratory. at Harvard.
An assistant and eight other students
| were injured
| Dunbar. who was engaged in an
Army test experiment in liquefying
| oxygen. was blown to pieces. Connell.
\ who was working in an adjoining
room. was killed by the shock of the
| dents were graduates assisting Dun
| bar in research work. The others.
freshmen, were taking a lecture in a
classroom above and we're hurt when
the rush of air blew the floor out
List Of CasuaIs.
The dead:
Atherton kinsley Dunbar, thirty.
Cambridge. graduate of Harvard in
the class of 1917, fellow for research
| In cryogenic engineering and assist
ant to Prof. Harvey N. Davis.
William Connell. sixty-eight. Cam
bridge. carpenter, employed at the
Jefferson physical laboratory.
The injured: Paul A. Harvey. Rath-
| drum. Idaho. frst-year graduate stu
| dent, internal injuries.
Barnett F. Dodge, Newtonville,
hrst-year graduate student and lee
! turer on chemical engineering, frac-
tured ankle, cuts and bruises.
Eugene H. Solow, Salem, freshman.
| compound fracture of the ankle.
fractured ankle.
David A. Conan, Roxbury, student
| out Of course, minor injuries.
Paul L. Norton, Orient Heights,
freshman, fracture of left leg.
Ohio, assistant in physics and first
year graduate student, crushed foot.
w. T. Reidy. student.
Z. ID. Brent, student.
Cause Of Explosion.
Dunbar was engaged in liquefying
| oxygen under pressure, using a COM
| pressor. According to the college Of
| fee. the explosion was caused by
something going wrong with the
| compressor.
Graduate students who had been
assisting Dunbar In his experiments
| advanced the theory that the acci-
| dent was due to a leakage Of oil
into the liquid oxygen tank. Dun
| ooi Adu Juol ollco d waive al tue Top
Of the tank when the explosion came,
| 1t was said. The experimental. who
was close to the tank, caught the
| full force of the explosion and was
blown to pieces. The others were
thrown to the floor by the blast Of
| air and gas. but escaped fatal injury.
State Chemist Walter E. Wedger to-
day was examining fragments of the
| wrecked tank and the debris to deter
| mine II possible the exact cause of the
explosion. State Fire Marshal George
c. Neal. in a statement. asserted that
hereafter all laboratory experiments in
| volving the use Of highly combustible
gases or explosives must be carried on
| in isolated buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
REcT0R's THIRD TERM.
Father Shahan to Serve Again at
Catholic University,

Ri. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan has been
reappointed for the third time as rec
tor Of Catholic University for a term
OF six years. 1t was announced at the
institution. The appointment was made
recently by the sacred congregation of
seminaries and universities at Rome.
The official letter notifying Bishop
Shahan of his reappointment paid
him high tribute. 1t read in part:
Now the sacred congregation hav-
Ing in mind the exceptional gifts of
learning and virtue, which adorn the
Rt. Rev. Thomas Joseph Shahan, and
which likewise have clearly mani
tested themselves in his past ad-
ministration of the Office, does by the
authority of His Holiness Pope Plus
XII confirm him by the present de-
cree, as rector of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, for another
term of six years, with all the rights
and privileges that according to the
constitution belong to the above men
toned Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
I'm al en1nrian1.

DRISNAHAN. In sad but loving memory Of
our devoted husband and father. MAuhlCE
r BRESNAHAE, who died four years ago
today. May 20. 1918.
-Four long years and pain still sore.
Az time moves on 1 miss you more
Hia memory IN as fresh today
Az IN the hour he passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
How sadly We count the hours
That measure four sorrowful years
since we laid beneath mantle OF flowers
O1Ir father we loved so dear.
HIS DEVOTED SON. >
DHooKs. Sacred to the memory Of my dear
husbapd, EDWARD BROOKS, who depart
ed this life three gears ago today. May 20,
1910.
BROOKS.
fERREAo. Ip sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear husband, JOSEPH FERRERO.
who departed this life two years ago today,
Nay 20, 1920.
Loved in life,
Rsusmbsred in death.
DEVOTED WIFE. KATHERINE FER.
AsAsAsSs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
G. A. R. MEMORIAL SERVICE
Lincoln Post, No. 8, to Honor Mem
bers Who Died.

The annual memorial services of
the Lincoln Post. No. 8, Grand Army
of the Republic, assisted by the Lin
coin Women's Relief Corps, No. 6. De-
partment of the Potomac. in honor of
those members of the post who died
during the past year, will be held at
the Memorial United Brethren Church,
North Capitol and r streets north
west, tomorrow evening.
Those who will participate in the
exercises will be James H. Perkins.
commander of the post: o. II. Oldroyd,
adjutant, and Rev. Charles Z. Fultz.
pastor Of the church. The Lincoln
w. r. C. will offer several foral trib-
utes, and special music for the church
choir has been arranged for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
MARKS TELLS STUDENTS
OF NEWS SYNDICATES
George Washington journalism
Glass Learn of System Giving
Quality at Low Cost.

"The syndicate system has been one
Of the greatest influences In newspaper
work. 1t means a great deal to modern
journalism" said Avery C. Marks. IT,,
editor Of the Washington Times, In an
address on that branch Of work yester-
day afternoon before the class In Jour-
nalism at George Washington Univer-
sity.
He said that the cost Of the high
quality product had been greatly re-
duced to the individual newspapers and
that even greater benefits had been
brought to the writer's and artists who
thus obtained a wide market
Mr.. Marks told of the great develop
ment that had taken place from the
original idea Of Frank G. Carpenter.
who had the first syndicate, up to the
present system of handling features on
leased wire as exempliaed by David
Lawrence.
He spoke about the statesmen who Gre
ated business for the syndicates, meth
DDS Of paying the writers and artists
and the charges to the newspapers.
Mr.. Marks also defined the editorial
policy Of the Hearst papers. Of which
his own publication Is a representa-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
BAND CONCERT.

Potomac Park. today at s Pm,
concert by the United States
Marine Band. Taylor Branson.
second leader. Program:
March. 'Lincoln Centennial"
Sanford
Overture, Merry Wives of
Windsor. ............. Nicolai
Intermezzo, "Maesmawr". .Curti
Grand scenes from "Ernani,"
Verdi
Valse de concert Artists
Life. Strauss
Romance" .......... Ruhinstein
Suite Algerienne". .Saint-Saens
(a) Prelude Gin sight of Al
giers), motto allegro: (b) "Rhap-
sody Maureska." allegro mod
erato: (c) "Reverie du Soir" Cat
Blidah). allegretto quasi andan.
tino; (d) March Militaire Fran
caise," allegro giocoso.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
CITIZENS BODY ELECTS.

Ofhcers of the Chevy Chase Cit.
liens Committee, section 3, of Chevy
Chase. Md, have elected officers fol
the ensuing two years. as follows
George P. Hoover. chairman; Will
liam H. Gottleib, chairman pro tenn
pore; Mrs. Willard r. West, secretary:
Paul Sleman, treasurer.
The following have been made
chairmen of committees: Frederick
R. Parks. police, lighting and fire;
Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, library;
w. A: Mills, building permits; VII
liam H. Gottleib, street maintenance
and public service: DR.. Conrad, health
This 10 the hrst time that womeS
have been elected to officership ia
the citizens committee. - ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
SCHOOL CLUB HAS $3.50.
Use Of Sum Discussed Before Adams
Parent-Teacher Body.

Walter B: Patterson. director of
special schools, discussed tho school
playground situation before members
of the Parent-Teacher Association of
the Adams School at a meeting last
night in the school. Mrs. Jerry
South, president, presided
Disposition to be made OF $3.50 re-
Gently turned over to him by the as
ISOLATION was discussed by Mr.: Pat
terson. 1t was announced that a do
nation of SIT to the Adams play
ground fund had been raised by
Miriam Auerbach and John Hurds.
pupils of the school.
Plans being made to establish q
summer camp for boys in Virginia
during the summer months were out
lined by Judge Willis Brown, direc-
tor Of the Boys Achievement Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Births Reported.

The following births have bsen reported I,
he health department in the last twenty -fou
hourB:
oliver OR. and Pearl L. Van 0rman, girl.
Richard A. and Eleanor Kuehn, girl.
Samuel and Rose Rappaport, boy.
George r. and Nina L. Taylor. girl.
Mathew and Amalia Renedetta, girl.
Frank ]. and Laura Blodgett. boy.
Hunter D. and Mabel A. Marshall, girl.
James e. and Elsie L. Wilson. girl.
william r. and Agnes L. Drschslsr, boy.
Francis B. and Ida u. Hughes. girl.
Ernest T. and Lucille BArco. boy.
James r. and Elsie 8. Dawson, girl.
John J. and Minnie 3. Robinson, girl.
n. Duvall and leila Bromley, boy.
James O. and Alena Club, girl. I
Herbert W. and Lille B. Brown, boy. y
0arrstt @. and Rnby Brooks, bay.
Clarence aud Aante Akers, girl.
John and Sadie Fountain, boy.
George 3. and Louise BEysons beys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Luncheon for National
Council WOman's Party.


Mrs. Donald Hooker of Baltimore.
member of the National Council OF
the National Woman's Party and
also chairman Of the Maryland
branch, gave a luncheon at the Grace
Dodge Hotel today to the Maryland
the dedication of the Woman's Party
headquarters. which exercises take
place tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Both Representative Zihlman and
Representative Linthicum will speak.
man will attend. Maryland is send
ing one of the largest delegations to
the dedication. Among the prominent
Baltimore women are Mrs. Town
send Scott, Mrs. Robert Walker and
the Rev. Olympia Brown, the pioneer
woman preacher.
A group of young girls, under Miss
NJ A. johnson as chairman and Miss
Dorothea Campbell as vice chairman,
will act as ushers at the dedicatory
exercises of the National Woman's
Party headquarters tomorrow after
group are Miss Caroline Aiken, Miss
Mary Box, Miss Theodosia D. seibold.
Miss Lillian P. Farnham. Miss Es-
telle Siegler. Miss Louise Espey. Miss
Gertrude walker. Miss Hazel G..
Pussy. Miss Dorothy NJ; Lewis. Miss
west. Miss Florence A. Long. Miss
Lydia Shepard. Miss S. B. Aiken,
Miss Katherine Trotter, Miss ]. Bur-
meister, Miss Clara S. Poets, Miss
Martha Durham, Miss Frances De-
Grange, Miss Anna Colpoys. Miss
Helen Colpoys, Miss Margaret Col
poys and Mrs. Winona Pope.
Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon will be
hostess at the Arts Club tea tomorrow
afternoon from 4:30 to $50 o'clock
Assisting her will be Mrs. Richard c.
Dean, Mrs. Louis N Geldert and Miss
Minna Niemann.
Suppers in the open air are always
board of the House of Mercy. realiz-
ing this, las made elaborate plans
for its garden party in the Ca
thedral Close Monday. Mrs. Isaac T.
Mann will hSve charge Of the supper,
assisted by Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mrs
Potter, Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs.
Philip Kaufman and a bevy Of
young girls, including Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene. Miss Patricia Ainsa,
wadsworth. Miss Sidney Webb. Miss
Mary Montgomery. Miss Cecilia Nc.
Callum and Miss Nancy Hoyt
Mrs. ]. g. Markowitz and daughter,
Mrs. Donald Sands, both of Cleveland.
Ohio, are in Washington for two
weeks, and are at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Odiorne Of
wellesley Hills. Mass. are in wash
ington for visit and are stopuinr
at the Powhatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Cards of TbankS.

BUTLER.eAITH. We wish to express
sincere thanks to our friends for their kind
sympathy and floral tributes at the death of
my daughter and our sister, EVA SMITH
BUTLER THE FAMILY.
UNDERWOOD. We wish TO express our sin
cere appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes received at the death Of our
mother and grandmother. SUSAN HAMlL-
TON UNDERWOOD. THE FAMILY. .
WALSH. I wish to express my sincere thanks
to my relatives and friends. especially en-
plOyes Of the bindery division of the gov
eminent printing Office, for their kindness
and beautiful norsl tribute at the death Of
my dear husband. PATRICK A. WALSH.
MRS. CATHARINE WALSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
KELLER BACKS DRIVE.
Gives Full Support to War on In
toxicated Autoists.

Engineer Commissioner Charles Kel.
Ter Yesterday gave his Endorsement
to the campaign Of the other Com
mi ssioners to break up the practice
TON while under the influence of
ifnuor. A few weeks ago Commits
hold nm for an indefinite length of
time all permits to drive taken from
nersons convicted Of operating We
hicles while Intoxicated.
HYou will notice." said Col. Keller,
"that at the last few board meetings
We have not restored any permits to
gu oh persons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry Brauer Of Haveloek, Neb., and Mar.
tina d. Meach Of Lorton. Va.
Arthur d. Warren and Emma Roland
Edward Brown and Margarete Harrison
Louis r. Klein and Mary A. Welsh
Otto Esser and Marie Heller.
George A. Ironside Of Camp Humphrey, Va,
and Emma o. Wallace OF this city.
John T. Hopkins Of this city and Elizabeth
8. Cooksey Of Mount Victoria, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
EXCURSIONS ON RIVER.
Manchester Resumes Sunday Trips
Tomorrow.

The steamer Charles Manchester
will resume Sunday afternoon down.
the-river excursions tomorrow, in
augurating the summer season, 1t was
announced today. The boat has been
redecorated and refurnished in readi-
ness for expected summer crowds.
She will go as far as Indian Head
and the naval proving grounds. pass
ing on the way the War College, the
Alexandria shipyards. Mount Vernon
and other interesting points. The
time of departure from the 7th street
wharves will be $3.50 Pm. and the
boat will arrive back at $3.50 pm.