davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-19
EARTH SLUMP STIRS
FALSE REPORT CAPITOL
+ TUNNEL HAD CAVE-IN

Wild rumors that spread about
Capitol Hill today that the tunnel
between the Capitol and the House
ONCE building had caved in as the
result of the heavy rains were
killed off promptly by Elliot
Woods. architect of the Capitol.
A slight depression on the Cap
itol grounds near B street be-
tween the Capitol and the House
ONCE building was fenced off by
Capitol employees and this gave
rise to the rumor. Architect Woods
explained that this depression was
alongside the tunnel and was
caused by the washing of earth
away by the continuous wet spell.
When the tunnel was built it was
filIed in on either side with gravel,
which, In the course Of time, set
tied and excessive drainage caused
some of the disturbed earth to
settle.
MFR. Woods said that a space
about twelve feet long will be
fl1led IN and that the tunnel 10 in
no way damaged by the ssttlinS'
Of the earth
Evening star., 1922-07-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

J. w. Grant. fOrty-hve years old,
32S 9th street northeast. a railroad
brak eman. while ,alighting from a train
in the yard of the Washington Ter
minal Company yesterday afternoon.
slipped and fell. His left leg was
cut off below the knee by the wheels
of car. The injured man was taken
to Emergency Hospital
meeting of the Takoma Park
Baptist Women's Mission Society will
be held Thursday. July 20, at PM,
at the residence of Mrs. L. r. Grabill,
Is New York avenue, Takoma Park
Md. Mrs. Frances NJ. Brown, chair
man of the White Cross movement in
the District of Columbia, will speak
The CurIey Club will give q dance
at Fort Berry Country Club. formerly
Columbus Country Club, tomorrow at
$3.50 pm.
Richard j. Harden Camp. Nc. 2. L.
S. W. ". will meet tomorrow at
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
BOYS CLUB Benefit
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Weather Man Unkindly Opens
Skies for Yesterdays Affair, But
Iris Speaker Out to Best Him.

Owing 10 the miniature deluge that
visited the city yesterday afternoon
the ball game between the Nationals
and St. Louis Browns, which was to
have been played for the benefit of
the Boys Club of Washington, was
called off. Tickets for the contest.
however, will be honored today, when
the Cleveland club will cross bats
with the local team.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for yesterdays affair by the
Washington Rotary Club. under
ranged, and more than 5000 enthu-
siasts braved the elements. hoping
that the grounds would dry sufi-
ciently to permit of a game. :?
Headed by Supt. Thompson, the en-
tire membership of the Boys Club
was on hand early, and despite the
continuous drizzle scampered around
the inclosure like regular big
leaguers.
When it was found impossible for
the flooded right field section of the
park to dry in time. President Grif-
flth conferred with Frank r. Jelleff,
chief officer of the Boys Club. and
word was sent to Iris Speaker. man
wired his pleasure in assuming the
contract Mr.. Griffith had made with
the St. Louis club, and as a conse-
uuence. all holders of tickets for yes
terday's match will be admitted to
today's game.
The Navy Band and the Boy Scouts
Drum and Bugle Corps were on hand
Yesterday to furnish the music and
will be back this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
BIG SLUMP SHOWN
| IN J.. S. EXPENSES
Ordinary Expenditures Low
er by s1,744, 900, 900 Than
| in Previous Fiscal Year.
INTEREST LARGEST ITEM
National Bank and Federal Ke'
serve Notes Retired Aggre-
gate 100000.

Ordinary expenditures OF the gov
erpment during the fiscal year just
closed fell off by s1.744.O0o,O0O, as
compared with the previous year.
while public debt disbursements
showed decline of s2,lol.ooo'ooo'
according to statement OF ciassi-
fed expenditures for the tweiHe
months ending June 80, issued last
night by the Treasury.
For the past fiscal year ordinary eSo
nenditures aggregated S3.312.OO0,00o
against 100000 the previous
YEAR. while public debt disbursements
Amounted to S7.O3l 100000. as against
29.ISo. 900 900 for the fiscal year iszl.
Interest on Public Debt.
Interest on the public debt aggre-
eating 1891 100000, compared win
s999. 9.0UO' 00 tor 1921. was the largest
item of ordinary expenditure during
1922: the Navy Department win
s476 ,000. .oOU. against S6oO,OOO,0oo Tor
1921. was second: the War Depart
lnent with S454. .00o.otO. against $l,-
In1 .000. goo stood third. and the vet
Grams Bureau with siOo.ooO.ouo. tneFe
being no charges against this item
in 1921. was the fourth largest on
the list.
Retirement of certificates of m
, d ebt edneSS to the amount OF S4'''o'-
900 600 made up the majority of puo-
lie debt disbursements. although there
was a decrease of S3,11l.OOo.ooo IN
this item as compared with the pre-.
Vious year Victory notes retired
during the year aggregated sI9oS-
600 .oO0. against S332 2.o00.o0o for 1871
Liberty Bond Retirement.
Retirement of liberty bonds was as
follows: First loan. $4,000. against
S2G2 .0oU in 1921: second loan, So
OnO. 900. against S9,000.00o: third loan:
sISS .UO0. 900. against S5l.oOO.ooo- ana
fourth loan. S9.000,000, against S3s.-
nd6. 900.
National bank and federal reserve
noreS retired aggregated S10i 100000,
against $7.O00.oo0 the previous year
Evening star., 1922-07-19
PLAN EMBASSY CHANGE.
q. S. Envoy to Luxemburg May
Be Under Brussels Diplomat.

Recommendation that legislation be
enancted enabling the United States
to transfer it's diplomatic representa-
Non at LuXemburg, now conducted
through the American minister at The
Hague to the ambassador to Brus-
sells was transmitted to the Senate
late yesterday by President Harding
upon the basis of report by Secre-
tary Hughes.
The Presidents letter said that as
a result of the recently formed
economic union between the interior
state and Belgium, American affairs
could be more properly and efficiently
handled through the embassy at
Brussels. other countries having
diplomatic representation at Luxem-
burg had already acted similarly, it
was added.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
PALACE-"Her Own Money"

Loew's Palace Theater. next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon, will pre-
sent two featured photoplay attrac-
tions for the first time in Washington,
the attraction for the first four days
of the week picturing Ethel Clayton
in her latest production, Her Own
Money" based on the story by Mark
Swan, and directed by Joseph Hena-
berry. For the final three days. begin
ming Thursday. July 81. THE Sleep
Walker" featuring Constance Binney.
will be shown.
Her Own Money" IS a screen dis
cussion of, the problem of married
life-the question of wife's use of
her own money. The Sleep Walker"
concerns a girl, fresh and innocent
from a convent. plunged into stu
alton in which her own happiness is
endangered by the financial difficult
ties OF her mother and an unscru-
pulous man who has her at his mercy.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FATHER ACCUSES .
SON Of ASSAULT
Carried to Hospital Suffering
With Probable Fracture
of Skull. =
FIST USED, SAYS YOUTH
Parent Claims He Was Hit by
Brick-Boy Said to Have Re-
sented Abuse of Mother.

Suffering from a probable fracture
Of the skull, William Hope, forty
years old, approached Policeman VIII
day afternoon, Sid he had been at
tackled by his son and two compan-
ions and fell to the sidewalk. His
statement was that he had been as
saulted with brick. Hope was rush
ed to Freedmen's Hospital. where
surgeons reported his condition was
critical.
Earl Hope, seventeen years old. son
of the wounded man, was arrested
last night by Detectives Fowler and
Flaherty and Policeman Christensen
Of the fourth precinct and is held Tor
investigation. He admitted having
had trouble with his father. but de-
MED striking him with brick. His
fist. he declared, was the only weapon
he used.
Row Over Food
A police investigation of the affair
elected the Information that Hope re-
turned home yesterday afternoon,
complained about the food served for
supper and is alleged to have abused
his wife. When Earl returned home
and learned of what had occurred. the
police were told. he Is said to have
declared he wouldn't stand for the
alleged abuse heaped upon his mother.
Trouble between the father and son
started in the yard at their home.
Bricks were picked up, 1t is stated.
but a friend interfered and prevented
their use. Later in the afternoon the
trouble was renewed at Az and X
streets southwest and the son said
he used only his fist on his father.
Held for Developmen1s.
The two then separated, rhe former
returning home. getting car fare and
boarding porthbound car on 7th
street, the son and a companion
boarding the steamer Charles Ma
calester and going to Marshall Hail.
the son having no idea that his father
had heen seriously hurt.
Young Hope was detained at the
police station to await the result of
the injuries his father sustained.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Apollo.
Katherine

Sunday and Monday, Katherine
MasDonald. in domestic Relations"
and Buster Keaton. in MY Wife's Re-
lations': Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mack Sennetts THE Crossroads Of
New York: Thursday, Agnes Ayres,
in The Ordeal: comedy. "Twas Ever
Thus. and Pathe Review: Friday.
Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels. in North
Of the Rio Grande.' and comedy.
Danger: Saturday. Elaine Ham
mersteln, In Reckless Youth: Harry
Pollard. in THE Dumb-bell" and
Movie Chats No O.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"A Turn in the Dark"
with Garrick Players. performance
at $50 p.m.~
KEITH'S-Joe Cook, Ruth BudI
and vaudeville at 2:15 and Sis pm.
PALACE-Mary Miles Minter, In
South Ct Suva," photoplay, at 1880
am, 12:40. 2:30. 4:25. $40. and III
-o.m.
RIALTO Free Air" Sinclair
Lewis story, at 1880 am, 1:3o, 3.So'
$3.50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Woman He
Married." with Anita Stewart, az
1895 am. 1870. $3.50. .5:25, 1885 and S:a5
pm.
COLUMBIA THE Man From
Home" with Miriam Battista. photo
play, at 1890 am, 1918, 2. 5:4V'
1880 and $40 Pm; Miss Battista IN
person at 3:15. 7:15 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
B. F. KEITH'S-Raymond Hitch
cock. ..-.

Raymond Hitchcock. "Hitchy- koo"
himself, will make his vaudeville de-
but at B. F. keith's Theater next
week. commencing Monday matinee.
the only week he will play until the
beginning of next season, when it Is
believed the famous comedian will
accept series of weeks in the larger
Keith cities. His comic method is
believed,to be SO we'll adapted to the
Keith style that it is though he will
soon prove the greatest comic star
In the vaudeville constellation. MIR.
Hitchcock will present a character
isttc feature of songs, anecdotes and
pelsifiage.
Ivan Bankoff and company. the
famous Russian maitre de danse. will
be the next in rank in The Dancing
Master" Frank Van Hoven, The
Dippy Mad Magician" is another
celebrity, and others are Demarest
and Collette. In Strings and String
ers; Grace Hayes, The Personality
G1rf Bessye Clifford. in Art I'm
pressions," and Bernard and Gary,
Southern Syncopators.'
Sunday at and Sis pm. the cur
rent bill headed by Joe Cook will be
presented.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
CAR HITS AUTO; 2 HURT.
Woman and Girl Injured When
Knocked Down by Machine.

An automobile driven by Ludwig
Mueller. 7o1 Dahlia street, ran into an
excavation alongside the street car
tracks at Georgia avenue and
Gresham place last night, and was
struck by a southbound car. Emil
Ihling and Thomas Spidel. 622 Har-
ward street. occupants of the automo-
bile were injured. The former was
taken to Emergency Hospital, but the
latter refused hospital treatment.
Police repo<ted that the excavation
was properly lighted.
Mrs. Charles Holz. twenty-four
years old, and Greta Lorleberg, ten
years old. 423 X street, Were knocked
down by an automobile at New York
avenue and 5th street yesterday after
noon and injured Alonzo Parker.
1920 jackson street northeast, owner
and driver of the automobile. took
Mrs. Holz and the child to Sibley Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Ray,
"Smudge."

Two of First Nationals most pop
ular stars will be pictured at Gran
da1rs Metropolitan Theater next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon.
Charles Ray, for the first time local
" in his new production of Rob
Wagner's lively story Of the Cali
fornia orange belt. ''Snudge," and
Buster Keaton in his most recent
two-reel release, The Blacksmith" "
which is notable for its number of
novel comedy devices.
'Smudge" concerns a young college
man. who takes charge of >ais fathers
newspaper plant and promptly re-
verses its policy during a hot politi-
cal campaign in which the major is
sue is the use of smudge pots to
protect the orange trees from frost
Evening star., 1922-07-19
GARRICK-"Gentleman From
Mississippi"

"The Gentleman from Mississippi
with rotund Tom Wise in the title
role. will be next weeks offering of
the Garrick Players, beginning with
Monday nights performance.
THE Gentleman from Mississippi" is
political play through which runs a
fascinating love story. and its revival
here should be of particular interest
in view of the fact that many of It's
scenes and much of its action are cen
tered in and about the National Capt.
tai.
Mr.. Wise, who as guest star will
play the leading part. was member
of the original company which toured
the country with the show couple
of years ago and helped make 1t one
of the notable successes of many sea-
sons,
Evening star., 1922-07-19
York.

Sunday. Wallace Reid. in Across
the Continent: comedy. 1.-The Sleuth. -
and Movie Chats. No. 3: Monday
Clara kimball Young, in "A Worldly
Madonna" and comedy. "Toonerville
Trials; Tuesday, Tom Moore, in Mr..
Barnes of New York" and Sunshine
San.sny" Morrison, in THE Picka-
nlnny Mednesday. na.i,,sa !. p9ris May. IN
in "Torchy Steps Out; Thursday
Mabel Normand. in Head over Heels,''
and James oliver Curwood's The
Ne'er to Turn Road: Thursday, Betty
Compson. in "Over the Border" and
Harry Pollard. in THE Dumb -bell":
Ethel Clayton. in For the
Defense" and comedy, Mile "a f1inute
Mary"
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ALLOW NEW RAIL BONDS.
Boston and Maine to Issue Trust
Certificates for 1,515, 900.

day received Interstate Commerce
Commission authority to assume la
bility for payment of principal and
interest of $1,S15,000 in equipment
trust certificates. The securities will
be sold. to finance purchases of new
locomotives and cars for the rail-
The Norfolk and Portsmouth belt
line also received permission today
to issue $15o.000, and the Lake Erie
and Pittsburgh to issue $4,000, both
in 5 per cent gold bonds. The Lake
Erie will reimburse its treasury for
expenditures made on addition and
betterments to its line.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
WOULD PERMIT FINES.
Justice Department Urges Drop
ping Of Food Profiteering Cases.

Passage Of a bill by Senator Elkins,
republican, West Virginia, to remit the
fines of persons convicted during the
war Of profireering in food he's been
recommended by the Department Of
Justice to the Senate claims commit
tee, to which the Ell<ins bill was re-
ferred.
Robert H. Lovett, assistant attorney
general, has written the committee in
dorsing the Elkins bill, advising the
legislation in view Of the fact that the
Supreme Court declared void a section
Of the food control act, under which
fines Of $277.000 were imposed. The
courts decision gave convicted persons
the.right to sue for return Of fines paid,
amounting to $121,00
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Photoplays.
RIALTO-"Her Night of Nights.

fapper extraordinary is the
heroine of Her Night of Nights" the
comedy screen drama starring Marie
Provost which will be one of the Two
major attractions offered at Moores
Rialto Theater next week, beg ginning
Sunday. The second feature will be
the Autumn" and winter episodes
Of DR.. Raymond L. Ditmars' nature
subject, THE Four Sea asons"
Miss Provost. in Her Night of
Nights" has the role of girl who is
typical product of the city and
whose social activities assume an
alarming tempo, but who is still hu
man enough to fall in love with a
country fellow" who isn't at all
her type. The picture is an adapta-
tion of the magazine story by C. S.
Mantanye.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Elite.

Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan
son. in Beyond the Rocks; Tuesday.
George Cheseboro. in For Love of
the Service; Wednesday, Eileen Seds-
wick. in The Arrest of Norma Mac
Gregor": Thursday. Marion Davies. in
THE Brides Play: Friday. Harry
Morey. in Beyond the Rainbow" and
SATURDAY,. Maclyn Arbuckle, in THE
Prodigal Judge"
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Hippodrome.

Sunday. Jackie Coogan. in "Trou-
BILE: Monday. Norma Talmadge. in
THE Moth: Tuesday. William S. Hart,
in Three Word Brand; Wednesday.
Frank Mayo. in "The Man who Mar
ried His Own Wife: Thursday. "Cour-
age: Friday, Alice Lake. in over the
Wire" and Saturday. Elaine Ham
merstein, in why Announce Your
Marriage?"
Evening star., 1922-07-19
C0LUMBIA-Agnes Ayres, "Bor-
derland,"

Agnes Ayres' latest Paramount pro
duction. ''Borderland." will be given
it's premiere showing in Washington
at Loew's Columbia Theater next sun
day afternoon. continuing the full
weeA. II was written by Beulah
Marie Dix. we'll known as a scenarist,
directed by the noted Paul Powell.
and concerns a young and reckless
wife, overly fond of jazz and eX
,citement. who is rapidly entering
upon a course of grave folly when she
is warned back by An ancestor who
made the same mistake fifty years be-
fore.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Mack Sem
rett's The Crossroads of New York;;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Katherine
Macdonald. in domestic Relations"
and Buster Keaton. in My Wife's
Relations: Thursday. Elliott Dexter,
in Grand Larceny" and Harry Pol
lard. in The Dumb bell": Friday.
Elaine Hammerstein, i'm Reckless
Youth and Christie comedy, Fair
Enough; Saturday, Jack Holt and
Bebe Daniels. in North of the Rio
Grande': Johnny Hines. in "Torchy
Steps Out" and Prizma color study.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Mack Sennetts
THE Crossroads of New York" and
Harry Pollard. in Tho Dumb bell'' !:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Katherine
Macdonald, in Domestic Relations"
and Buster keaton. in my Wife's
in over the Border; Friday, Agnes
Ayres: in 1.-The Ordeal": Bobby Yer
non. in "A Barnyard Cavalier and
Movie Chats, No. 3; Saturday, Bebe
Daniels and Jack Holt, in North Of
the Rio Grande," and comedy. "Toon-
erville Trials"
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Circle.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
thelmess. in Sonny: Tuesday. Will
Rogers. in "One Glorious Fool;
Wednesday. Get Rich Quick Wal
ilnsford; Thursday. Agnes Ayres. in
THE Ordeal: Friday. Constance Tai
madge. in The Primitive Lover" and
saturday. Betty Compson, in over
the Border"
Evening star., 1922-07-19
cRANDALL's-"yhen Romance
Rides"

The first three days Of next week.
beginning Sunday, will bring to Gran
dalrs. Goldwyn's production of Zane
Grey's when Romance Rides" with
Buster Keaton. in MY Wife's Rela-
tons: Wednesday and Thursday.
Dorothy Dalton and Milton Stills in
THE Woman Who Walked Alone"
with Gaylord Lloyd in "A Zero Hero; !;
Friday and Saturday. Wallace Reid,
in Across the Continent.r his latest
motor car romance, and Lloyd Hamil-
ton in Poor Boy
Evening star., 1922-07-19

When a girl in Turkey has reached
the age of fifteen she is considered to
be grown woman. and has to wear
the yashmak, or national covering, to
her face.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

The carnival for the benefit Of ST
AIMS Infant Asylum, under auspices
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary and Mems Aid
Society, will continue at grounds of the
institution, 230O X street.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Robley D. Evans Post. No 4. Ameri-
can Legion, will give a lawn fete at Old
Naval Hospital at / O'Clock. Music and
special features.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ACCEPT TWO RESERVATIONS.

The designations of Lieut.. Abraham m
c. Ten Eyck and Lieut.. tJunior
Grade) William J. Strachan OF the
Navy have been accepted by the Pres
ident
Evening star., 1922-07-19

A soft cloth dipped in spirits of
camphor is effective in cleaning
greasy mirror.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Lawn fete by Ladies' Auxiliary So
ciety of Luther Memorial Church, on
church lawn. 14th street and Thomas
circle.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

George Washington Post. No. 1. the
American Legion. is to hold a social
meeting at s o'clock at 1929 I street
Miss Miriam Battiste. motion picture
actress, is to appear and there will
be other entertaining numbers.
Community dance of the Rosedale
clubs at Rosedale Athletic Clubs
gymnasium $3.50 o'clock.
The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give a dance in Recrea-
tion Hall, North Capitol and B streets.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT

The College Women's Club will give a
garden party at S o'clock. Oliver
Hoyem of the Prison Reform Bureau
will discuss "HousecleanIng OF Prisons. -
Evening star., 1922-07-19
.AnnuSe1nentS

while the smudge saves thc trees.
1t ruins everything else in town.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Executive committee, Business Wom-
ems Council. will meet at o'clock with
Miss Helen p. Childs. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Irving street
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

flapper, the girl of the twenties, the woman
of the thirties. the forties and even of the
ffties. She was the patriotic enthusiast
who had taken a six weeks course some
where; she was the highly trained profess
sional worker. Occasionally she was the
girl who frankly wanted to get married;
now and then she was the poseur who
longed to be a ministering angel. In the
main she was the capable. energetic,
American girl who desired to do her bit.
At her best she was sort of liaison Of
ficer between the disabled man and life.
1t transpired that through the very
nature of her service and of her official
status she had greater opportunities than
either the doctor or the nurse to come close
to the souls of the men. AS for her
status she was merely the stepdaughter
of the army. Uniformed in blue and white
in the hospitals and in dark gray and
maroon on the street, she might wear the
button, but not the insignia Such priv
ileges as insurance and one cent a mile
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
By AN ARMY RECONSTRUCTION AIDE.

the more complicated of the neuro-surgical
and the orO-plastics those men for whom
the knife OF other artificial agencies were
to create noses. ears. jaws or chins.
They usually arrived at night with no
waving of flags or playing of bands. 1
shall never forget the first large group
saw waiting to be assigned to quarters.
There were about hundred of them. The
ambulatOry patients sat on their kit bags,
the others lay on stretchers, placed tenn
porarily on the floor. The lights seemed
very dim, the white. worn faces stood out
in sharp relief against the shadows All
were uncomplaining, all little dazed look
ing, all silent. 1t was not of such home
coming as this that they had dreamed
when they waited for dawn in the trenches.
By the middle of September the hospital
was functioning like ninety horse power
car. All day long fumes of ether came
from the operating rooms where forty
thousand year surgeons toiled on the pay
of majors and captains full quota of
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

orderlies nurses and reconstruction aides
carried out the officers orders. Inspec-
tors from Washington came and went.
Records drawings, casts were made which
would enrich for all time the worlds store
Of medical knowledge. But there was no
achievement so notable as the victories of
the spirit that went on hourly in the wards.
1t was the nurse and the aide who for
the most part witnessed those victories.
The nurse had been accepted by the army
as one of its component parts; the aide
was an innovation unique in military his
tory. But little has been written about
her; the part she played in the great
work of salvage has never been told.
There were from two to five hundred of
her in every large hospital, working in
two groups, physio- and occupa-
tional- therapists. The first gave the mas
sage and electro therapy and hydro thera-
py treatments; the latter taught in i'm
provised classrooms or in corners of cor
ridors or at bedsides in the wards every
thing from calculus to basketry Much Of
the work done by both was superficial
but it was worth while because it gave the
man temporary physical or mental respite.
Unlike her cousins of the canteen, the
motor corps, the service clubs, the Red
Cross, the Y, the Salvation Army, the Re-
construction aide failed to emerge in the
eyes of the men and of the public as a
type. Perhaps this was because she was
OF such infinite variety. The S. c. o.
had said that she must be lover twenty
but sometimes she wasn't She was the