davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

One of the informal affairs of the
early week was the buffet supper on
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Bates. Miss Leona CAL
breath and Miss Jean Shea as hos
tesses in the Bates home. compli-
rnentary to Miss Harriet Colcord
OF oklahoma City, sister OF Mrs.
Bates, who came over for the cos
tune dance, given by Mr. G. Il.
Wrightsman. The party attended
this function later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Green, Mrs. stella Beland of Guthrie.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Trapp of oklahoma City
and Miss Virginia Hagan.

Mrs. NJ. Il. Trapp OF oklahoma City
and Miss Virginia Hagan.
Mrs. Dan u. wadsworth enter
tanned members of the II. S. A. club.
numbering l6. at her home in the
Boulderado apartments during the
week. The suite was O bower OF
wonderful flowers and those from
the hot house. all gifts from her
many friends. Mrs. Jake Easton
will have the club next week.
Mrs. Hubert w. whiteny enter
tained members OF the A. .. Bridge
club on Wednesday. Mrs. John j.
Black and Mrs. frederic Rlghter of
Broken Arrow were special guests.
Mesdames Willare John, Charles
+. Farren, Alba Fountain, ii. w.
Johnson. William Cappe, C. c. SIM
mons, S. G. Scott, Frank Nc
Gaugheym Lee Abbott. Leo Stein
berg, Frank Hays and Harry III.
Calvin were guests of Mrs. J.. Il.
Abbott at the theater party and lun-
cheon, that she gave on Wednesday
In honor of her guest. Mrs. S. X.
lngham OF oklahoma City. Mrs. Call
Win entertained at luncheon on
Thursday for Mrs. Ingham.
The dancing party given by mem
bers of the University club at their
rooms In the Wright building on
Wednesday evening proved a very
interesting affair. About ninety
were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The golf luncheons on Wednesday
at the Country club are to be re-
sumed with this coming week, is an
made by Mrs a. 7.
Alison. chairman of a committee in
charge.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
IND. SUBURBS To.
|SPENDs500,0O0.
ION NEW SEWERS
Sanitary Commission An
nounces Plans for Ex-
penditures.

HYATTsvILLE. April l5.-The
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission has just announced a
proposed program of construction
work during the coming season
which, II completed, will take care
OF the most pressing sanitary needs
of the communities in Prince
Georges gnd Montgomery counties
Immediately contiguous TO the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
In Prince Georges county the
commission plans a sewerage sys-
tenn In Capitol Heights at an esti-
mated cost OF approximately s7O,-
600 to take care OF the sewage from
more than four hundred houses.
In Riverdale IL Is proposed 10
lay $4,000 worth of sewer pipe,
and at Brentwood and Cottage City
about SIS, 200 win be spent. More
than $4,000 is to De spent at
College Park.
In addition TO the sewer work
the commission is considering ex-
tending water mains TO College
Park. This project, If under
taken, including the trunk line from
HyattsviIle TO College Park, would
involve an expenditure OF approx
mately 100000.
In Montgomery county, the COM
mission contemplates building sewer
lines at Silver Spring to cost s35, 900
and at Chevy Chase, Martins Ad-
dition; Norwood Heights and Son
nermann's Addition. TO cost $4,000.
A second section of the Little
ably $4,000.
Proposed water construction In
Montgomery county will consist
mainly OF extensions sof the exist
ing systems In the neighborhood of
Chevy Chase at an estimated cost
of $4,000.
The total amount to be expended
in the work outlined is approx
mately half a million dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
English and Spanish
Authors to Be HOnored

The 206th anniversary of the
deaths OF William Shakespeare and
Don Miguel de Cervantes Saavedrs.
the greatest authors in English and
Spanish literature, respectively, viii
be commemorated with appropriate
exercises by the National Spanish
Association In Carroll Hall. Tenth
and @ streets northwest, next Sun
day night at 80 o'clock. The com
mittee In charge expects to obtain
the cooperation Of Walter Holt. the
professor of music, and several
members of the Diplomatic Corps.
Shakespeare will be eulogized in
Spanish, while tribute will be paid
to Cervantes in English. Students OF
the Pan-American Schools of Span
ish will recite some OF the works OF
Shakespeare in the Castilian Ian
guage, while s-me OF Cervantes' best
known writings will be recited in
English.
This win be the first large meet
ing OF the National Spanish Associa-
ton and will be open to the public.
everyone interested in Spanish being
invited Louis A. MacMahon. presi-
dent of the association, will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary Erclavitz, Sc yrs, e1f A at. se
Mrs. James Rucksr, 81 yrs. % X st
ne.
Emma A. Tyner. m yrs. 1900 Mass
ave. NV.
Geo. w. Lesmsn, 81 yrs, i4so " at
David b. Gissco, ~ yrs, s1s Quincy
st. NV.
Samuel Stevenson, ~ yrs., $40 O st
sw.
Mary Regan, rs yrs. 1919 7oth at. NV
Henri Guillaume. so yrs, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Marion Edmonston, Sc yrs, 1915 2sth
st. NV.
WIN. w. Walker, IS yrs. St. Elizabeth
Hospital
Joseph Costello. 1 yr., st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
VIM. II. Dorsey. ss yrs, Ss7 Md. ave
sw.
Moses Queen, 50 yrs, 1906 bth 81. NV
Vim. McCullook, 40 yrs, st. Elizabeth
Hospital
Henrietta L. Diamond, az yrs, 1S2;
9Th 1T. NV,
Rudolph Thomas, mos, 1906 Cation
st. NV.
Mary NJ. Nelson, l mo-, 'sI e st. sw.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
g p. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Walter and Matilday Lains, boy;
Elmer r. and Lillian @, MsnEum, boy,
VIM. A. and Eta M. Newman, girl.
Nicholas and Jennie Papas, boy.
y. Ralph and Edna Cshill, boy.
Edward E. and Naomi Harris, girl.
Frank K. and Maude r. Warner boy.
AthaI B. and Marion Gilmore, boy.
lea o. and Mary A. Psrrett, boy.
Lewis II. and Anne sherman, girl
Bruce NJ. and Mamie Il. Alley, girl.
Antonio and Filomena DAsostlno'
girl.
Edward T. and Mabel A. Allen, girl.
Frederick b, and Irine A. Turner,
girl.
Samuel II. and Pearl Lucas, boy.
OryiIle and Lucille Lamb. girl.
Levi and Ida Gray, gre
John and Mary p. Johnson, girl.
Peter A. and Mary M. Anthony. boy,
Isaac, Jr. and Alline Hawkins, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
.F|REMEN PLAN
STREETPARADE
IN ALEXANDRIA
viii Turn Out, Headed by
Band, to Raise Relief
Fund.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 16.-=
After the Easter sermon and re-
ception of members at the Second
Presbyterian Church today a meet.
ing OF the congregation will be
held, when the Rev. John Lee AL
lison. who has beens pastor Of that
church for the past ten years, will
formally tender his resignation.
DIR. Allison viii engage In evan
gelistic work. His resignation viii
be presented to the Potomac Pres
bytery, which win be In session in
Washington next week.
On next Monday evening the fire
men of the city will parade through
the streets of the city headed by the
citizens band. The parade will be
held In the interest of the raising of
funds for the firemen's fund. On
Tuesday a house-to-house canvass
viii be made by the ladies OF the city.
Real estate has been quite active
in Alexandria during the past week.
Jacob Sperling has bought from M. X.
Sullivan a house and lot on the north
east corner of Patrick and Franklin
streets: John w. Jacobs and wife
have bought from Mrs. Effie May
Bailenger a house and lot at 1913
Princess street; George l.. Higgins
and wife have sold to j. A. Hayden
and wife a house and lot on the
north side of Gibbon street between
Patrick and Henry streets; Bruce j.
Downey has bought from Judge s. O..
Brent a house and lot on the east
side OF Washington street between
vzA str
A meeting of Allison women's
Christian Temperance Union win be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Wade, Ala Duke
street.
Motor Co. No. will this evening
attend services in a body at the
Methodist Protestant church. The
Rev. Mr.. Browne, the pastor, will de-
liver a special sermon for the fire
men.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Ethel Eutaue
Hardin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rs ndolph Hardin, Of Del Ray, TO
Mark c. Lowe, of Manassas. The
ceremony took place at the home OF
the bride on April Is.
At the First Baptist Church this
evening the Rev. e. b. Jackson, the
pastor, will deliver the fourth of his
series of sermons on the Ten Com.
mandments.
Today being Easter Sunday spe.
cial services will be held at the Cath
Ollie and Episcopal churches. At all
the churches special music viii be
rendered by augmented choirs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Wife Pawned
Hubby's Pants
To Bob Her Hair
by International News Service.

by International News Service.
DETROIT. Mich. April 10.
ssCHE pawned my pants to
~ have her hair bobbed,
Judge"
With this plaintive lament,
George A. Richter, opposed
the motion of his wife. Jean
nette, for 1920 a week ALI
mony today.
"I've suffered enough al
ready" he declared.
Judge Barton, despite Mrs.
Richter's denial of the charge,
refused the award.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
HORSEMEN ELECT.

ORANGE, Va. April 15.-William
DUPONT has been elected president OF
the Orange Horsemen's Association,
which is arranging for the annual
horse show to be held here. Other
officers have been chosen as follows:
II. o. Lyme, first vice president; Mrs.
Allen Potts, second vice president;
M. w. Carter, secretary and treas.
urer; DIT. l.. s. Ricketts,, w. N,
Green, II. G. Warren. j. N. Andrews,
q. w. Morton, jr.. r. s. Walker, w,
G. williams, ". r. Shackelford and
A. c. wambersie, directors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Says Human Brute" Was
u. S. Friend i'm Siberia

BERKELEY, Cal. April 15.-Ac.
cording to President David r. Bar.
rows, OF the University OF California,
a colonel In the fitty-seventh infantry.
which saw service in Siberia, bitter
feud between Gen. Semenoff and
Admiral Kolchak was responsible
for the killing of American soldiers
by Semenoffs forces.
Barrows said II was necessary TO
understand conditions I'm Russia TO
Judge the CossacE leader.
General Semenoff Is a human
brute" Barrows said. "a man TO
whom death is a jest, but he was a
friend TO American troops in Siberia
and just now is much misunder-
stood"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick w. Ribnitzki, So, and Peau
Irene oil, 2s. The Rev. Thomas Will
hanson, Jr.
BeaiI. 2s. The Rev. John Paul Tyler.
Leo Anthony HARRISON. 20, Of Cottage
City Nd, and Theresa v. Trice, IS. The
Rev Frank X. Bischoff.
Abner Chambers Oiiphant, 40, and Ruth
Parker Larner. 80. srhe Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe.
Howard r. Billson, a., and Frances
N. Burgess. The Rev. Robert E- Brown
ing.
Clayton Mason Bonham, 81. and Grace
williams, 81. The Rev. James NJ.
O'Brien.
~, both of Ashburn. Va. The Rev. W.
r. FLANAGAN,
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
New Treasury Issue
Is DOubly Subscribed

A hundred per cent over-subserip-
ton OF the $4,000. 900 issue OF
3h per cent six months Treasury
certificates put on the market this
week was announced last night by
Secretary Mellon. The bonds date
from today and mature October is.
Preliminary reports from the
twelve Federal Reserve Banks in
dicate subscriptions totaiing more
than $500, 5000 Every district
over.subscribed it's quota.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
HYATTSV|LLET To
VOTE MAY FIRST
0NC|TY0FF|CES
Present Mayor and City coun-
Gil May Face Opposition
Ticket In Election.

HYATTsvILLE, April 16.-with
the municipal election but two weeks
off talk OF candidates is becoming
general.
Believing that the services of
Mayor J. Frank Rushe and the coun-
cilmen who have been In accord
with his policies have been satisfac-
tory, delegations have called on the
mayor and his colleagues urging
them to stand together for re-elec-
ton. This they have consented 10
do, with the exception OF Council
man Robert w, Owens, who, for
business reasons, finds IL necessary
for him to decline a denomination.
Besides Mayor Rushe, Councilmen
Ernest #. Gasch and @. Sherman
James are again candidates. and in
place OF Councilman Owens former
Councilman Newman q. Dudrow will
be a candidate.
The hold-over councilmen are l..
l.. Gray, George II. Morley and Irwin
Owings.
Treasurer Unopposed
Town Treasurer william A. Shep-
herd probably will be reelected with
The mayor will be elected for one
year, while members of the council
TO be elected will serve two years.
Under an amendment to the town
charter, passed at the recent session
of the Legislature, the mayor will
be elected for a term of two years.
beginning in May, 1923.
There Is some talk of an opposition
ticket.
The nominating convention is to
be held April 25, at 500 o'clock, y. m.
in the municipal building. The town
convention win nominate the mayor
and treasurer, after which ward con-
ventions will be held for the nomna-
tions for councilmen.
Registration Monday.
Registration for new voters will be
held Monday and the election is
May !.
Both the registration and election
will be held at these places:
First ward-Wal's lunch room,
Maryland avenue.
Second ward - Gait Keyworth's %
former poolroom, Rogers row.
Third ward-Truck room, munich
pal building. Johnson avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
AGENTS WATCHING STRIKE.

A number of commissioners OF con-
ciliation have been assigned by TIE
Department OF Labor to watch the
progress of the coal strike, 1t was
announced yesterday. These COM
missioners will keep the department
advised as to all phases OF the situa-
ton and enable IL to have full in
formation concerning the develop
ments of the strike.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of our mother,
Fannie Hughes, who departed this life
one year ago today
Just a line of sweet remembrance
Just a memory sweet and true
Just a token OF loves devotion
That my heart still longs for you.
'Tis sweet to remember her, who once
was here
Though absent to us, she is Just as dear:
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one we loved, but could not save
HER DAUGHTERS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Ten Mackerel Boats
Missing Since Friday

CAPE MAY, N. j., April 15.-Up
TO a late hour tonight ten small
boats OF the mackerel fleet which
were caught in the electrical storm
Friday night, had not put In an
appearance and grave fears are en-
tertained for their safety.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SING ATTY. w. c. A. CONCERT

The program Of the free lobby
concert at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow
night will include Miss Elsie Jorse,
Miss Orvilla Mabee, Miss NJ. O..
Davis, Miss Mary Daily. George r.
FIemer, Edgar Perkins and Edward
Hallback
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
MARTHA SPENCER

ONE OF THE WORLDS. MOST DIS
TINGUIsHED PSYCHOLOGIST AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS.
Gifted with a clear insight into human
nature which is marvellous, and acknowl-
edged by the most noted scientists as
the most distinguished medium OF mod
ern times. WITHOUT ASKING A
QUESTION. TELLS you OF YOUR
TROUBLES; HOW THEY MAY BE
PERMANENTLY OVERCOME; who are
friends: who are enemies; how to BE-
COME REUNITED TO YOUR LOVED
ONE; HOW TO HOLD THEIR LOVE
AND ESTEEM; tells of absent friends
advises on business, speculation, invest
ments, changes, love, courtship, mar
riage and divorce. TO CONSULT MAR
TIA SPENCER MEANS TO SPEND
THE MOST INTERESTING AND POSI-
TIvELY THE MOST VALUABLE HALF
HOUR YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN
ACCEPTING NO FEE UNLESS PER
Feet SATISFACTION Is GIVEN,
STUDIO, 924 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MADAME LENORA

Tells you the cause OF your trouble, how
enemies husband, wifeN or sweetheart, n
false or true; who TO trbst, who TO avoid
REuNITEs sEPARATED, WHO AND
WHEN TO MARRY, IF EVER FOR
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL 9TH
ERS FAIL. SEE LENORA3 guaranteed to
tell you anything you want TO know. Sat
lsfactlon or no charges. eIb 7TH ST, N
W., between and q.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
NORTHEAST HOMES.
eE rEn

Z NORTHEAST HOMES.
$5,750.
Attractive colonial home. built by
Gruver; six rooms. tiled bath, hot-watsr
heat hsT$woSd tr esSinss ia, psc tss;
deep to paved alley. $1,000 cash. Pos
session.
Colonial home on sth st. N. e. Three
room deep plan; 6 rooms. reception hall.
tile bath, excellent furnace; prompt pos
session.
$500.
Six rooms and bath colonial home, fur
mace heat, electric lights, hardwood
to alley. Occupied by owner. Terms.
MARYLAND AVE. N. E.
Price reduced for quick sale, attractive
modern colonial home of large rooms
and tile bath, on the s-room deep plan,
hardwood floors, hot-water heat, electric
back yard; garage in rear; property In
perfect repair prompt possession; easy
HoWENsTEIN BROS,
7th and II SITS. N. e. Line. ss7,
PETWORTH-EXTRA SPECIAL.
Bring the deposit with you II you want
6 large rooms h.-w. h.. electricity; ;
large yard, grape arbor, garage; vacant;
$3.50, terms.
g rooms bath, h.-w. n, electricity,
$3.50. $500 cash.
Georgia ave. corner, 10 rooms, h.-w. n;
bargain.
6 rooms, h.-a. H.. bath, $3.50: could
remodel into business property.
rooms, h.-w, h, electricity, built-in
heated garage; $500.
Watch our special.
HOME REALTY CO.,
5eo7 Georgia ave. N. w. Col. 1ot5t.'
18th and Jefferson N. W.
s.7bo-Beautifui, absolutely modern
home in this lovely section; 20 feet
wide; fine yard and garage. Immediate
possession. $1,000 cash, balance like
rent.
Rhode Island Ave. at 1st N. w.
ss,ss0-s1,b 500 cash, balance easy. The
finest s-room house In Bloomlnsdale I;
bay window; hardwood trim; h.-w. h.,
electric lights and fine cellar; double
back porches and room for garage. This
Is a real home.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD
ss,7SO-s1. 900 cash, balance like rent.
Charming little home tof 8 large, bright
section. Few minutes walk to stores
theaters and churches on itth st,
ADAMS st. N. E.
SO. sOO-s1, 600 cash. $50 per month
Brand-new col home, G rooms bath
electric lights, buiit-in garage strictly
white sScdon; move right In.
LAWS AND STEELE
N. ssss-sos2. it7e n. Y. ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
LOOK THESE OVER.

LOOK THESE OVER.
$3.50 Cash.
ing for ,as. Price. 1880.
$3.50 Cash.
ssss cash and tso per month-op Myrtle
st n, y. srieki . rooms and bath ss.iss'
$500 Cash.
$500 cash and $40 monthlyIK st s H.
$500 Cash.
$500 cash and $40 monthly-Two-famtiy
apartment; rooms, BATH each rents Tor
&36J $1,000
$500 Cash.
For colored; near 11th and o SITS. N. Wi
10 rooms and bath; $500.
$3.50 Cash.
Two family apartment, near Navy
Yard; rooms, bath; each renting Tor
pls6ol es,Boo.
$3.50 Cash.
Petworth. near Soldiers Home, mod
srni 9 rooms, bath. electricity; sio.seo.
$3.50 Cash.
X ST.. near LIST ~. W.; rooms, bath
$1,000.
$500 Cash.
Roomins house; rooms, bath; eiec.
tricity; new fur; lease; rent. s7S; 32oe
per month income. Price, S1,beo.
$1,000 Cash
Near Sd and East Capitol; 10 rooms
bath; renting for ssb. Only $500.
We have plenty of others. Look ours
over before you buy.
WILDMAN & CO.,
Franklin 64o6. 9th and SITS
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MADAME SELIA

EGyPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice In business, love.
health and FAMILY sffalrs; tells the name
of future husband or wife and how to
win tine one you love; makes up lovers
ouarrels or family troubles, tells what
luckiest for you, Phone Franklin afTs-J.
Special "a readings. so cents this week
s11 7th vt. N. W., next to Eye ST.. op-
poaits MoCrorY,a l0c etora.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
CIAIRyOYANTS
Lnee~ssd BY District of Colsnbia
PROF. BELMONT

PROF. BELMONT
NOTED CLAIRvoYANT AND PALNIsr.
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm, which are the record of your life
Being q graduate of two colleges OF
palmistry. and his wonderful gift OF Sec
ond sight. enables him to lift the veil OF
matters of your future life. Olives ad.
vice on business matters, love, health and
family affairs. Tells the name of your
future husband or wife, tells IL ono you
country is luokiest to you: what to do
to be successful In life; removes troubles
Of all naturei brings the separated to.
influences with your associates. Prof
Belmont 10 a psychologist Of World re-
pown. Readings, u 1916 New York ave-
n w. next door to Masonic Templa
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
HOME BUILDING MADE EASY.
MORE LAND, LESS MONEY. AT
ArDOVk nEIaHTS

MORE LAND, LESS MONEY. AT
ALCOVA HEl0HTs.
and 9 room modern bungalows on
acre tracts; 15 minutes from Treasury
10 minutes from Bureau OF Engraving.
on coiumbi. pike !the new eoners,ss
monthly buys hsif-acre home sitej cheap
est high -ciass residential section In near
by Virginia. home building made easy by
first cash payment, enabling purchaser
to proceed as II lot were fully paid for
exceptional opportunity for builders.
phone for Facts About Aicova," or call
at my residence on the property. City
office. sol Jenifer build Street car
tracts with pretty brook. Look else
where then come 70 Alcova. j. CLOYD
BYARS, Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
RiVERDALE

RIVBRDALE
Near car line and boulevard; modern
saroofn house. bath. gas, electric. garage,
hardwood floods, three porches city
water. large lot, fruit trees and furnace
heat, Prize 1850 easy terms,
p. " IlARNETT. % n St N, "
Main io3l. between a. m. and s:so .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

GROOM bungalow, 4 lots, furnace, elec-
tric cellar; brand new; near street
car; s4,5o0, $500 cash, $50 month.
s-room 2-story house, 4 lots, garage
electric; near cars; $4,000, $1,000 cash
$40 month.
b-roorn bungalow, 8 lots. furnace, elec.
tric.; cellar; brand new; $3.50, $500 cash
$50 month.
4-room bungalow, . lots, chicken runs
and an abundance OF fruit; $500, $3.50
cash, balance monthly.
s-room 2-story house. 9 lots. outbuild-
ings; good water; 1880, $500 cash. bal.
ance monthly payments.
WIN. l.. FORSYTH,
500 1lth ut. s. Il. lat Penna. ave.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
BARGAINSl BARGAINSl

BARGAINSl BARGAINSl
large rooms. front porch: In the one-fsre
zone: $500, $500 cash, $50 per month.
Including interest.
easy terms.
easy terms.
Four rooms, gas and electricity. water
in kitchen, $4,000, 81. 900 cash, easy terms.
For modern bungalows and houses, see
H. C. MAYNOR,
1916 33rd st., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 393-W.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Today being Easter Sunday spe.
cial services will be held at the Cath.
Ollie and Episcopal churches. At all
the churches special music VIII be
rendered by augmented choirs.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

she says, a brilliant, courteous, charming "uncle.' She never was engaged to him. He never made love to her.
 Henry Peavey, Taylor's negro val ct and cook, avs questioned again yesterday but the only new thing he told was that Taylor kept a tiny lace handkerchief, and that he used to kiss it often, reverently.
 It may have been one sent him by his daughter, Ethel Daisy, who is coming to Los Angeles to attend the burial. It may have belonged to any one of many beautiful wom- en.
 The handkerchief, so far as the police can learn, has nothing to do with the murder But they say, neither has the missing pink silk mighty, for which they are still searching.
 The mystery of the nightys dis
 
 tery of the case. The disappearance of Mabel Normand's letter, however, is believed by the police to have a sinister significance. They have not yet been found.
 It was reported that the new county grand jury may be given this T Getting Rid of False Trails.
 We are progressing with the case,' said Captain Adams, "even if only by the process of elimination. We have not yet made any arrests, or taken any one on suspicion. but we arc gradually getting out of all false trails that have hidden the real trail. I believe it rests with Sands. l believe with him we will clear up everything quickly.
 The only thing eliminated ycster- day was the theory that the New York broker who came here, os- tensibly to marry Miss Minter, might have slain the director out of jealousy. It was well known that Taylor idolized the girl It was learned yesterday, however, that the young man did not flee the city the day after the murder from any apprehension. The management of the hotel at which he was guest, had requested him to leave. The broker brought film actor and two extra girls into his room.
 It is declared that the quartet was noisy and that people in the nearby rooms summoned the hotel detective. The latter declares the broker and the actor were enter taining their fair companions in a rather unconventional manner, and that there was much drink in the place. He declares further that