davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
WOMAN MAY BREAK
REPUBLICAN SLATE
Mrs. NDornbIazer Is Getting
Independent Support in
Delaware County
mcspARRAM BOON SLIGHT

Delaware County has hut ono real
local contest for tho election next week,
and that IS tho feh, for tho seat in
the House Of Representatives between
Mrs. Elurrn,n l.. Durnhlazc". til" DEM
ocratir nomiucr. and Harry T.. Hey.
burn. Republican.
Oii.ln" Republicans say Ilnyhurn
will be- ,arr!Nd along with the Rrpub-
liran ticket Cor the usual Republican
majority. but the ind"prndcnt "lcmrn;
in the Republican Party. and pnrtirr.
larry the women. smile grmly anl say
little.
The condition thar brought Mrs.
nornbla2rr to ihc fore was the action
of the delaware County Republican
Committee in naming Hepburn for the
place LETT vacant by the death Of Henry
+. Miller. "f DrcxrI Hi.
In the primaries. Nrs. Mary Wor.
roll. of Ogden. ran fourth on the ticket
whirc Iicyhurn bad about fifty votes
IcSs. Mr.. Miller obtained 'hc n"mina.
tion with W. Cloud Alexander. and W.
Howard Nctralf trailing. Then came
IA" unexpected drH'h "t Mr.. Miller.
Tn" Delaware county League of
Womrn Voters had been working hard
Tor Mrs. W o'f'Il, anu (nrS rSn"cl"u
thai the highest vote gctter at tho
primaries would ho S.atcd--Alrs. Wor-
rcIl. But Hepburn was chosen.
From that day IN the sentiment has
been growing that Hepburn must be
d"inatrd. although the most sanguinc Of
Mrs. DorNhla2cr supporters admit she
has only enc chanc" to win and that
is the independent voter. Delaware
County is taking little interest in the
coming election and the voting will
b" light. If the independents go to the
polls Mrs. IurnblaZer may have Il
chance.
The dyed. IN ,he-wool Republican
strongholds -urh as Chester. Eddy
stone. LciporyiIlc, Tinicum Township.
Darby Township and especially Darby.
probably will turn in their usual ma
ioritics for the entire Republican
ticket. and 'lryburn will go along with
the rest.
In IIay"riord Township. whcr" Mrs.
Dornha2cr lives. the sentiment is
strongly f." her. for there the Delaware
County Iragu" Of Women Voters has
been actiy" in her behalf.
The McSpHrran sentiment is not no.
ticrablr except in til" three State oranges
in Delaware County. 1t is /" be cX-
prct"d that Ii" will poll some votes in
the territories which these oranges cover
because he is president of tn" state
Grange. Elsewhere. and especially in
til" Eastern end of tn" county. pinchot
will have little or no opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
HARDING. 81 YEARS
0LD,HASQU|ETD DAY
Birth Anniversary to Be occu'
pied With Usual Official
Routine o..
TO PLAY ROUND or GOLF
RI Associated Press


Washington. Nov. .. - pr"slnen'
Harding today celebrated me my.
seventh anniversary Of his birth n.i,os.
as quietly and simply ny the nveinse
American citizen observes n p'rth"ay.
There were no Indications at tn"
White House of anything more tn,'L
inst an ordinary day IN the life OF the
Chief Executive Of the land.
The Presidents plans called for his
appearance mt his office at III" regular
time. the usual forenoon round Of con.
fcrenccs. the customary MONDAY period
devoted to meeting visitors in the capi. :.
MI from the towns and hamlrts of
America who consider the moment when
they grasp the Presidents hand and
hear his word Of greeting the climax OF
their visit: luncheon. and then perhaps
q few hours Of golf over the course of
q nearby country club.
Because Mrs. Harding still is con-
fnrd to her bed. although recovering
from hcr recent illness. there will not
even he birthday dinner party. but
tho President will spend the evening
with her
The fact that tohay'was his birthday.
however. was not forgotten by the close
friends of the Executive or by the Ma.
ton mn the world at large.
All day long-the beginning really
was ycStrrlny--tclcgrnph wires at the
White House tirkcd and messenger boys
arrived carrying messages OF birthday
greetings, many Of them from rulers
and leaders of other countries.
Close acIlIaintnncos of Mr.. Harding
remarked today on the recent improve
ncnt in his physical condition. A
month ago the strain of two years
for it was just two years ago today
that Mr.. Harding was elected TO the
prcsdcncF-had become noticeable.
4 summer Of continuous work with.
out Il vacation. the troubled industrial
situation and finally Mrs. IIardng's s
illness had increased the strain.
Adiournlncnt of Congress. adinst
mcnt of tn" major industrial contro.
vrr$ics and III" steady progress toward
recovery made by Mrs. Harding nj.
lowed the tension to lessen. llccdng
tho advice OF his physician. tho prcsi-
dent for month has been taking things
easier. has devoted more time to rest
and has spent more time on the golf
links.
I'll" result. according 10 associates
Of the President. is thar President
Harding is in better physical condition
on his fifty seventh birthday than hc
has been for months. and is locking for
ward with zcSt to tacklng the problems
10 come with the rrconvcning of Con.
grpSs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
VAS SPOKESMAN
FOR L. S. CARRIERS

.I.. :.
c"a.tH'"h III u" .\sNocl"'I"h "i
na''"aF Executives Mr. 'uH!"r WIS
known throughout tn" country aS the
Spokesman for the Nations corri.rS
In ,bis con,,i,v mo ,,ro.i,i.J -, ,I,.
,o,,",, .: "' "' Wv .'''
~ "'' '''''sS VI runway executives
~hlch We're held ut tn" time the carriers
were still under Federal control. and
when Congress- wus drafting ,r. Tr,,,..
por,o,,o, ma, E., ~
~ f'' '"' Wv '''"' u
" t"e r"!'Foa"S 70 private operation ana
governmental regulation.
During his incumhsnCy in this otFirr
the ouestiors of r,ilr,,I r,,o...,,,J all
"''' '"''
o"u ""S'' were '"e foremost pF"N'"i!s
IN American public life. and il fell L"
Mr.. tuyler 10 lay before the country
the position of III. rui,ropIs in u fro,,k
ami imrnr,i,I ,,,r,,r II., ,,,,, =,
him irfpr. 90, arm,nan,,,I w.. W. ',"nN
vanizntimns IIis ,t,,..'|on,. ~ "'',' ~
Bic f"r cIaur rm,r,,'nn S,,,'s. ,,I !, ,T,'r-
OuRh ey,j.si-iou Of th. >I,i,i.,t
During the first LDnrimSs hcf,ra w.,
Railroad Labor Hunr,l. iIr ,'u,.I,'s w..
brought conspiruousy into til. !ima-
light. although Il" Ma~ nHtura!lS .. Il
modest, retiring di~p ~itton' inIt in
those Acar!ue> Mr.. tUy."r ,ucc"rd"u il
placing III" tart, J,i"r" lH" ,nyrruu,
tai body and =" l"I' ''r. 50 'h.' 'l
could square their n"'i"hs and ..".>i,GS
with uc!uai ""n"nI"n-.
him Hif, for Cg3!"T i, Early ",'y., ."~ r1 I'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Isaac e. Goodman

The funeral Of Isaac Z. Goodmas.
who died Tuesday in his home, 2llO
North Gratx street. will be held tomor.
row Mt 10 o'clock. Intsrment viii he
in the Adath Jcshurun Cemetery. M
Goodman. who was sixty.two year,
old. died after a lingering illness. lie
was member cf prominent New
Havcn family. and spent his enrly years
in New Haven. For the last fifteen
years he was n general insurance broker
with offices AT 522 Walnut street, ia
Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Fannie
w. Goodman. and three children, Mrs.
Lester Bloch. Miss Tracy W. Good.
man and Allan Goodman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
FINANCiERS Pay
TRIBUTE TO CLlLER

High rrihnto by mon Of rromnrnco
in hnUnriml and commercial "Irc. is Nns
Dnid to Thomo, UrWi,r ruyIo. fpr
his achievements in thr rulrund and
business world, md also ON n","int Of
his sterling character rs II man.
Who," who knew him we'll drclurcd
'hat he pUN,rSsrd III" r0r" uUulty Of
efficiency in which democracy If man
Hcr -f0ud Out prominently.
William ID. %ri!son. r""-id ut Of th"
E'mira and Wi'l.uusp"rr liaihuud. II
branch of rh" r"nu.yIvamia--"M Mr..
Cuyl"r was II business man "f the hiah-
cst integrity and intelligence. The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad viii find It al
most impossible to adequately fill his
place"
A. II. Havris, vice president New
York Central l.ines--.."rhe death of
Mr.. Cuylcr is n .1prious loss 10 the
country and especial y to the raf'roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
STUDY POSTAL SYSTEM
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Makes Tour Of General Postoffce

\ special committee Of III" Chamber
of Commerce last night toured the CEN
trnl station pn>toilirr. Ninth ana Mar.
kct streets under the personal supLr-
vision Of Colonel George T.. Kemp.
postmaster. to study III" inncr working,
q: the postal system in this city,
Assisting Colonel kcmp.aS guides were
John !. Mack. assistant postmaster, and
George {. Baker. superintendent of
mails.
Members of the visiting committee in
cludrI {. y. l.aUCr. Milton Campbell,
Edward j. Cnt"ll. Charles J. Cohen,
l.. MiXncr Fcn,"n. T.. T. Gutenberg,
James Collins Jones. J. $. Mciuloch.
l.. VI. Patterson. G. i. Taylor and
Harry E. W"in>lurk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Leaders Pledge Full
Support to PinchOt
Continued from Pace One

continued from FnCc "he
for the Organization. swept aside all
thought of old.ime deals when he
turned to Pinchot and said most clearly
and cnpha'ically:
1--WE will never ask you TO do any.
thing not in the interest of the Com
monwcalth.'
Incidentally. Hall praised Pinchot for
his statement that he did not think
much of the idea Of playing lone hand
and declared that Mayor Moore had
made "dismal failure OF the city al =,
,ninistration by his ''usurpation' OF
authority and lis lone: hand methods.
The next Mayor. said Hall. would be
"hy the grace Of God.' would be united
and the next Mayor, continued the
Councilman. would be II man Of the
calibcr of Pinchot.
Inside Political Secrets
Hall gave the next Governor u good
line on Philadelphia politics AZ they
stand since the death of senator Ware.
and the Forester was kr"nly Interested.
leaning forward in his chair ns the
Councilman spokc. Hall intimatrd that
Congressman Ware. WHO was sitting by
the side Of the candidate for Governor.
would not be- allowed TO split the Or
sanitation.
40 man or set "i men, said Hall.
Twill divid" the Organization. II will
take a man fer Mayor OF your cnlibcr.
Mr.. Pinchot.'
When pinchot arrived at committee
headquarters he found the big assembly
hall throngrd T." the guards. lie was
ncc0mpanicd BY Colonel David j Davis
T., Il
james +. WuUdWard. candidate for re-
election is Secretary of Internal Af-
fairs. George +. Holmes. president Of
tn" County commissioners. escorted the
candidates. and be- formed II perfect
interference for the push through the
crowd 20 the front of the room. To
.lrtummodat" the unusual ATTENDANCE"
extra chairs w"r" placed in the room
inst hci"r" th" meeting got under way.
As pinclut WAS seen t. buck III" line
and lung" toward til" front II cheer went
mp and the room broke out into spir-
tied haud-clapring. Pinch"t smiled
and shook hands right and left as he
surg"d through. Organization men
could not have been more happy in
their greetings if Attorney General
Al'"r. their choice in til" historic pri-
mary contest. had been victorious.
When Pinchrt reached the front Of
III" room. after II triumphal paS,ag"
through the assembly hail. he shool;
hands with Bin Ware. David II. Lane.
til" sage: city Chairman Watson and
Zig Tom Cunningham. Then he sal,
Gown. with t"l"nr! Davis and Wn"d- 70
ward, Of Allegheny on either side.
Nh"ncv"r opportunity offrrrd Bill N"r"
would TAX" II seat hear the Governor
and whisper into his ear and lut him
on 'h" knees Hnd generally r"a~sul" th"
fojrstrr who was in III" headquarters of
IT," city organization for the first time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Carpenter celebrated their golden wed.
ding. the second ceremony being mn.
formed by the late Monsignor William
Kicrnn. ID. D.. for many years rector a
st. Patrirk's Church, Twentieth and
R.ttcnlouse streets.
Mrs. Carpenter is survived by sevsn
children: Samuel Hope Garments
Joseph r. Carpenter. Jr.. Charles Ton
pan Carpenter. Miss Helen Carpenter
Miss Virginia \. Carpenter, Mn.
Anna ID. Carpenter. n religious of fbe
Sacred Heart order. and Mrs. Clvds
IIambricht. \ surviving sister of Mrs
Carpenter is Mrs. Edward G. Trasel
Of IInYcrfOrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
William J. Goeekel

William J. Goockel. prominent
Wilkes Barre attorney and author Of
1.-The Red and the Blue' famous Uni.
vcrsity of Pennsylvania song, died yss.
t"rday in the l.ankcnau Hospital from
pneumonia.
Mr.. Gorrkpl wrote 1.-THE Red and the
Blue while he was student at the
University in the early nincties. lie
PLAYED on tn" University baseball team
and was regarded as one of the best
fielding first buscmen of his day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Anna A. keiIy

Miss Anna \. Kelly. sister of the
Rev. Lawrence J. Kelly. head of the
Jesuit Catholic Order IN the, Maryland.
New York division. died yesterday In
the Price Hospital. Miss Kelly was
operated on last week and was ap.
r,or"nlly improving up until Yesterday. .y
affairs Of st. Vcronica's Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
TEN GREEK PRIESTS ARE
BURIED ALIVE BY TURKS
Refused to Embrace lsamism When
Captured at Alyaly

" ~ FSNTHTT0IT, .NTV, TTI y. +. =
It" Greek metropolitan and ten priests,
..'nr,d lN the TnrNs at .\4vHl}, were
buried alive because they r"iu~"d to- r,u-
hr3,r Isamisln, according to II ruJlr-
@,tlu rcrcivrd today from Athens h, tine
Grn"k hguti"u.
Word al" h"S been r,r"ivnd In
Athens that all Gr"ol.~ who rrmniurd l.,
AiyaIy aGd on III" islands of Musuho.
ui.,m hay" been mnsSucrrI and lnu,
Wll> IN the vicinity "Hrr Hllrt with
the bodies Of young gills' VIII" lrovllrJ
themselves I" escape from rhr TURKS.
Christians IN Smyrna hrtWtrn tho
9gr> If eighteen and lfty. the hgar,.I,
was informed, have been dorur,rd and
iorr"d to hard labor, hundreds dv,uy
from huncrr and lUtisu".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
p. P. T. DENIES RUMOR
swarthmore Agtated by Report of
Amusement Park Plan

\ r"port riJruLltNd IN Swartnmora
l.rr IT," rI,'ol d In RapiI Trun~n
Company was nr9"riutipg to buy the
old Gibbons estate Of thirty acre, and
}," til" land for Wn ADJUSTMENT park
la, caused much agitation among rcsi.
drurs, " tracks, of the t. Il. T.. IN |
a,.o "i III" southern Trurtipn Company
-'ijrt the ground ot the estate. tho
ruu"r gained considerable ,lrdcn,c.
The agitation appears to he unwar.
runted, as it was announced at the com
pnny's ohaccs todaI that there was nc
foundation for suc4 q repq Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
City's Balance Is S27,721,476

Cuy Tlra- wor Watson rrIor,nd rr.
crir~ Il ~ .>.,I, lTU.'N for tit" wrr,
ouNiug Yesterday, Payments amoputrd
to ~ 1i5.l"~.iT, laying II hnIunc" ol
81 ~ t1t. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
EDGE PLANS S500,000 VILLA
Senator win Build Love Nest for
Bride at Shore

Atlantic City, Nov. ..--Scnntor Wall
tor r. Edge. who IL to marry Miss
Camille Scwall. Of New England, IN
February. will bring his bride to the.
shore. according to plans announced
yesterday
senator Edge has purchased an entire
block of beach front in the central Sec
tion VI Vcntnor city. adjacent to this
resort. and will construct Il villa cost
ing $500 GOO for his bride. Plans for
the structure are now in he hinids OF
architects and work is to be rushed In
having the home completed by spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
5517 Marks for Dollar

New York. Nov. lily \. PD--
/ 1916 cents II hundred or 55l7 to the
dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
DEATH.

STUART. At her O., .d,g.r A., U.s.,
Gh,,"M Mvr., ,iyrmon,oWn on .N"v, >. ~.
No,!gr ., funcra. lat"r "'
,,.iE%KlNS GA Nov, !, Io22 Hl.r,r
JENKINS aged 81 years. Srr,I,, ,'' T., ~
day Afternoon, at 2'l5 ur.uc,, n' ,,'s f',, ''
- hcr ton' h"nJ"mIn \, lr,htns. Iis y.
.NENyu, - srddnr,y. on Noy. ,r.,
ALN& ANbEk e., beloved hps ,In. Of rtI,.,,T-
J" NtaNe. Relatives and Friends Ms, ~, /
1srnal Lodge; 10. 1870, r and A A"'SH a. a.
asrYsss s1sHsss Friday TH%S''ss to ., ,ss.a
ment Cleveland. o.. on SATURDAY. '"'er-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

APARTMENTS To sun EVERY FURSE
and meet every requirement. may ~ Found
quickly by copsultins the Apartment 3elumn
on page SA.--Advs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
US. SOLO|ERDEAD
WELL CARED FOR
Church Council Finds Ceme-
teries in France Are in .
Excellent Condition
GRAVES BEING BEAUTlFIED

Washington. Nov. I'm striking
contrast "a sporadic criticism Of Am"rl-
can cemeteries in France. the report
Of the members Of special cominis-
sion Of clcrgvmcn appointed hy the
rcdrra Council of Churches to visit
the. various hurying places of Am"ri-
can soldiers in France expresses the
warmcst commorlation Of the work VI
those in charge.
At the same time. they make an
earnest plea that Congress appropriate
whatever funds may bc necessary to
complete them in a"corlnnc" with the
plans laid down. The members urge
that the plans for bcau.ifying The ccmr-
'arics be carried to carly completion.
The commission consists Of the Rev.
Dr. Charles T.. .1r'rrs"n. OF New York :
the Rry. Chauu.cv W. Goodrich. and
the R"v. pr. Gh"r'"s -. Macfar!nnd. of
Sew York. general secretary Of the
Council.
Graves .,rr wei! Cared For
Th"v visited 'h. cemeteries at Bel
lean Wood. Fylc.on- -rurtcnois. Sur
.suos. s.. Mihir. ani Rhny. The break
down Of an a,'"mobile prevented II
visit 10 Rumngrn. though representa-
tive of the Federal Council visited this
cemetery and praised it. highly.
II" report sN's:
"rhr comm!~s:nV desires TO express
the warm"st ro"rn,"mdation of tn" work
rf ,lr American Graves KcgiSt ration
Evening star., 1922-03-16
DYER ANTI.LYNCHING
BILL RECEIVES PRAISE
Contributor Lauds Action Of the
House In Passing
Measure.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Start
Respecting the Dyer anti-iynching
bill. which was recently passed by the
House of Representatives, 1t seems
that every good American citizen will
rejoice over the fact that the law
of the land is destined to rule; and
that mob rule will no longer be toler-
ated in the God-blessed United States
have judges, commonwealth attorneys,
sheriffs and other public officials. paid
salary by the taxpayers to enforce
the laws, II the ignorant ruff1ans are
allowed to disregard the laws and
murder men and women at will?
In dealing out justice in the courts
there are different degrees by which
men and women may be tried for
murder, such as murder in the first
and second degrees. manslaughter,
ETC., but the accused parties have a
chance to plead for justice. But
there is only one degree of anything
In the courts presided over by Judge
I.ynch-that is first degree! Whether
1t be murder, rape, poisoning a mule,
stealing COW, or just any old thing.
and the sentence Is deathi Immediate
death. with no time to say Lord. have
mercy on mel
The House did a righteous act when
it passed the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
The House has done its duty in the
sight Of God and the American peo-
Pile and has passed the bill over to
the Senate, where. let US hope and
pray. 1t may meet with the hearty
approval of those distinguished
statesmen and faithful servants Of
the people. J. c. CUNNINGHAM.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
WOULD PREVENT TRIAL
IN PROHIBITION CASES
Eleven More Writs Filed Against
Judges of Police Court-De-
cision Still Unmade.

Eleven more writs of prohibition
against the judges of the Police Court
were filed today in the District Su-
preme Court by Attorney T. Morris
Wampler. to prevent the trials by
Judges Mcmahon and Hardison of
alleged violations of the national pro-
hibition act. Those seeking to pre-
vent trials are Philip Cleveland,
Philip Davis. Morris Horan. Thomas
Wright. Edna VI. Wilson. William f.
Bedell. Alan S. Nichols. George r.
Young, Harry Johnson. Charles c.
Deagan. jr.. and Thomas A. Connolly.
Justice Hitz has under considera
tion a number of such writs, but has
not yet reached a decision as to the
jurisdiction of the Police Court to
impose a sentence at Occoquan which
carries hard labor. The court has in
timated that he will await the de-
eision of the United States Supreme
Court, which recently heard the
Moreland case, in which the Court
of Appeals held that the Juvenile
Court could not impose a sentence at
hard labor. The decision of the high
est court may be rendered the first
Monday in April.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
iiS0UTH AFRICA mine
|. STRIKE CA[LED0FF
Labor Leaders Repudiate
Completely in Revolution
AGAINST Government.
by the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press. ..--..s
| JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
! Africa, March 15.-The- strike of
miners, which has held South Africa
in it's grip for more than two months.
| has been called off.
! The decision was taken by the Old
South African Industrial Federation
as distinct from the federation's aug
mented executive. 1t announced. first,
| that the general strike was null apd
| void: second, that the augmented ex-
| ecutive would call off the mine strike,
and, third, that completely in the reY-
olution against the government was
repudiated by the federation.
| The whole of Fordsburg has been
occupied by government troops. 1t Is
officially announced. and all armed
| resistance has ceased. The troops are
in possession of every important
building. and their casualties have
\ been slight.
1t is officially announced that gov
ernment troops have surrounded the
strikers stronghold, Trades Hall. from
which escape is impossible.
| 1t is also announced that the re-
mainder of Fordsburg is in the hands
; of loyal troops.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
HARVARD MEN TO MEET.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting
Of the Associated Harvard Clubs will
be held in Boston. June 16 and II, ac-
cOrding to notices received today by
members of the Harvard Club of
Washington. The 1920 annual meet
ing was held In this city.
Business sessions and the annual
dinner will be held on the first day
Of the meeting. A trip to the shore
days program.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
DISTRICT ROSES WcT0RS

A telegram was received today by
William F. Gude announcing that
American beauty roses grown in the
District of Columbia by GUIDE Broth
ers Company. had won first prize At
the international flower show in
progress in Grand Central Palace.
New York city.
Entries in the American beauty
class included roses grown In Canada,
England. Belgium and other foreign
countries, and all sections Of the
United States,
Evening star., 1922-03-16

An all-wool blue serge suit
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
New model coat with full-lined i
pants that have taped seams.n
Sizes 7 to 10. Y
Evening star., 1922-03-16
BEDSPREAD SALE

Choice Of Fringed, Cut Corner
Crochet or Hhite Ripple Spread
Values $3.50 and So. in perfect quail
ity double-bed size Spreads, good weights
and an extra big value. This price is
equal to the pre-war level. Don't delay.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

ters, Mrs. p. r. Mullady and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hodgson. both Of this city. She
had been a member Of the Second Bap-
tist Church of this city for q period OF
be held tomorrow at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. p. F. Mullady. and inter-
nent will be In Congressional ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
MEMS CLUB TO LISTEN IN.
st. Margaret's Church Will Hear
Wireless Program Tonight

A demonstration OF wireless telesra-
ply and telephony will be the feature
Of the regular meeting Of the Mems
Club of st. Margaret's Church, to be aeld
In the parish hall, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft street, at o'clock tonight
A wireless set has been Temporarily IN. IN.
stalled and the club plans to listen IN
on some of the concerts broadcasted.
DR.. l. w. Glazebrook will address
the club on the coming pageant OF the
Church of IS. Peter and Paul: Fol
lowing the meeting, Miss Edna Misiitz,
soprano, will render a program The
usual supper will be served.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
mrs. Mary L. Ciscle, Born in 1887,
Spent Life Here.

Mrs Mary L. Ciscle. lifelong resi-
oent OF this city, died at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. P. F. Mullady, 40
lo.n street northeast, yesterday.
I. 1887 She was the wife Of q. Thomas 3
Ciscle, and Is survived by two daugh-