davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-01
9emostbencs riioan aibeena
GSpDfauesIa.
Gpofa1e, Wosb. = DemoStbe1lei

Spofalre, @asb. = Demostbe1es,
Ianottl. sponbols aim imirin1ntafit
faunopnblsiofli, iofo fnoli 10 354
{. Ser, on t1rfea,ed teftMmi Jreo
Scbaber iobtalaosla oernofraattaer,
tpaolifoulppoTlitsla tiallG.
Sehobc eroGsfl p1lheesIaan tDdit.
ii ell1ostbeneffen ollcen ntpattlo
pettdil1 ia ltlGfii ni1uitti Dd1uG rols
toffi. Gpofanet freiffolaine1l folo
uia tpolti ioltpaa,fle1t peritllttnn1lstu
Scbohe fltifeitfin fieltdntpi Iiu1 L
rehoitti "freiffnloifin poifio" tl,ttl
reaon areifot Nstorion.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-01
Senaattpri ,SsoIjaFsa ni,nitsttg mn
oelIeen Gal;fotnia5iu.

Gmr 5ran,iscu, Sal, e[ot. 81 ;.
- Senaottori 9lram Nubnfon, ipfo
ri antoeIIeen cbbesfoara D5bpsspog-
tain leuaattiin Californian ni.1itDs-
waalSsia, iotfa tciplfettiin lDiime
tilstnino, on antol,llt oifaiielnpieu
lpoolitulosten perlsSteel.la I9nlu1lnon
josfn ianoo olelua1lla lDorna, etti
han on tirllut iuloelIeeu rtlnitetDfii
iuaiffafin tiebosia on tpaSto oIf
adlsestpfIen tlrfoflisla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-01
Rajatb6laiiet ieilowat cSeilcen lAllaf
IatDsia.

lasDsia.
Wsinnenpolis, elof. 81 ,. - gu
hnesiaar t1dlIa toi5iapdiinlna Nn9-
ioislimlen rmltntaioen paIoIDoi,ii&
ten lafoniobtaia M. 81 SenH!ng lau-
jui loffoal alenasta ndlla ienbuia
ieurlalpna:
"Ras,totiet oral foettanect iGooa
laffoloi1et pulaulrtaan toibin nilltel
pdilpIeu olfana, nluttQ oiput epdoNr
rlisiuneet. Ne otDat tahneet Ian1unlai-
Tia britDfiid oil1a iofa ferta 1en-
iGIfeen f,lin i6Gsii OH noettp nel,.
Dottellllu, rhltte eilpdt ole fosfoaa
nnui5tuneet iuosaaan tyolmlid po-
laantaolt tpobDtl. Hal,toteiheu Iol-
| tai,s oipat tniittGneet, ettG Illurt
iouffo nrtebio on polGnnut tolbin
/ Guaban {apoisia ct. 4solslisll,
lllstta 1tinitlla on tietoin, iotta o.
! iottatpot etio mclfeir folffi 9neinan
tltiebemme olpat 1atosio. On tpiiii
ntiestd, ioisto ntiriltlc ei ole tieto=
/ ia, f,tutt1 ntil,ii Il1llIcn etta iotflli
bei5tufin otpot Iafo&IG.
Wiitne I1uru,ntninu Io1ottiin, etti
i $50 luiestd t,,IiIi palnomann toibir
llraonantai1ta gei,tneIoton SronSfel
tielle. Ut1ltta f1tu maono,ltoi tl.l
min ei tlinoctafaan nrie3tn 1nennD
!. tothin, Eeniiinon fofii lniestG nbtni
,pdt Loffoot, jotfd nl;tDof 1rlellree
, coelli'ell6 niifolia. Maanontaint
80 Iafonritfojno lopettitDot t96nit
! Coon p1ioino Mirnleopol;sisia. Mi
nG Join tdlladn ttetola Saipresta
Mpnt, ettii 1niitfo RHINE moaytot,
!, tnistu $50 Iofonriffpiao tliotiil
rclttatiepoioilte fielld. Gmnona il
: tslla to5 1eista lGbh tnSstd il tiis
tGi-fltano 81 iattttpat tpould @ii
!. nc aoi;foa eilfintaiiiri ueliana Poi
!, nlrlii 2O3 nfiesta loplttitnat iDGtI
! ySotnresiu."
!. g. 90. syetualf, rautafei6en paic
!. tD6I6isien Inton pliiohtoin fcf
!. 1noosfr, loufui ipiiane tiistaina Ght
l1eosic, eitii finn ralttattepbtlaiGe
tcDoItG on foetett1, iaao1 fniaiaola
II iid palaanlooit tpob6n nbtioihan Ct
tpil(a, Min me ipoStoamne ii,p
!. Iailiil, eiitDffiin faifella aidttaud
- iDohelfa rtitG meista loDtpp:
nj "Die ndern,ue teitG belluetisiii e'
IT neal"
y sos nleibin fesfi,lioesfanlsne lo'
/ tnp oht1aa,, iofn fntuu tltolLas5l
J. inrffaid fantoonrue", la1tiiui sSeDe
L loffolaiiille ldhettdnlasiaan fiertoft
81 ieesE, "lliin menfoot be iDobon Il
~ iipL;i t1n,i tuisteIu eI ole eitia H.
~ TEN lelffla Dao11 tltiebisten ,nieste
u taistelua tistdldbtein ia ellctte
IL lpoi iatfac tdtlaisto taistelita ni.n
D. ei fultlu tefile. sos te ette Ole ta
M "a toisteIuSin mufdna tdpttGaiia;,
~ tueIpollijllitte Min osti.taa
Il .uuu,t ia antafoG n,iesten ottao po
funne. alGlai1 oipot cnfGroito 1ar
il, ilsl,tta tGari on fotGo, teolliIru
ietoo, iosIa ei ole nritldlt til
~ = fastenleifit[e ia Iorlipubetlle"
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-01

gorron g1is. anuiifnmmantd
pGdtdi pubodsrotuistd GolItein Far.
joo Iahetettiin ttGltd MefFfon pda'
fmipuntrin Merico Gitnptt, iosto cld
,.iistd labetetdin rrrp,belnnill gs
ralioan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-01

Sapanilainem risteaiiG Ssiitafa
,,pppii py1rrsmnrsfgn tua!litesia
Ge,neLatfan rauuifolla ciof. 26 y.
Melfein faiffi isn 800 miesta pc
lastniiuat, ianDtaan ipiralliicsia tic
eonanuosia, naatta toisten tietoien
mnfaam 291 ianDtaau bnffuneen.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-01

GnIimGiien ferran Yitte ipnoSen
1915 nifnn binta aleatni 81 Wsin-
reapoliIisia mime fesfi,uiiffona.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-01

Siram IS, Spbuion, jOfa moitti
mnbelleen ninaitpfIen ienaattorfii
GalifprniasIa, on nntnnnt iaalna.
npm, ettG nt.lluiafaan ei ole uiii'
rmnjaoSti fGDtettD rai)uIa riffatoen
tabolta fMln banem spaStasteniIef
ieen.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-01

Standardization hantaantIuaSen
4s mieben pelasta,niiesta SocfIpn's-
ia, Calf. ei 9ie paliua toilpeita.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

HARRIET and the PIPER
By KATHLEEN NORRIS


of a check. She had a sister who was
not rich; she would like to go home
with laden hands. But the question
was, 10Y much?
He was musing over this very point
and other matters of deeper moment
one morning when Harriet herself
came in. She returned his smile with
her usual bright nod. but he thought
she looked pale and troubled.
"Mr. Carter" she said, bravely going
to the point, do you think Nina is
able, with your mothers help, to man
age your house?"
Richard looked at her silently for
perhaps two minutes. Then he said,
quietly:
"Mr. Blondin, eh?"
The girl looked bewildered.
my mother has given me a hint, in
deed I've seen, that he would want to
take you away from us !" Richard said.
Harriet, without any show of emo
ton, looked down. and "a silent in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
CHAPTER iX-Continued.

your devotion to my son and his
family is extremely praiseworthy,"
said Madame Carter, coldly. But. as
Mrs. Tabor. who is of course a woman
Of the world, and comes of a very fine
family she was a Kingdom, the
Charleston ~family-as Mrs. Tabor was
saying. Richard is just the sort Of
chivalrous. splendid man who is per-
fectly helpless in his own house"
Harriet smiled, with a touch Of
Scorn.
when Mr.. Carter Is dissatisfied
with me, Madame Carter, / shall Of
course consider myself = dismissed.
But until that time l am very glad to
make his own house comfortable for
him"
The hard, angry color OF old &
had been rising in Madame Carriers
face during this speech, and now she
was quite obviously %enraged.
you are hardly in a position to
dictate to me In this matter!" she said.
shaking. Harriet watched her gravely
as she rose from her chair, made a
few restless turns about the room,
opened and shut bureau drawers,
dropped and plucked up handker-
chiefs and newspapers. In a dead ST.
lence the girl asked:
WAS that all?"
A sort of sniff was the answer. Har-
riet sighed as she entered her own
suite to find Nina and Amy compla-
Gently dressing themselves for the
afternoons run.
"We're going to Easthampton. Miss
Harriet; Granny said 1t was all right"
Nina said, in great spirits. II know
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

W Mistress" Richard said, with
quiet significance. 1T would be q
marriage only in the eyes Of the
world"
Il see," she said. FL must have
time to think about it I"
LAS long as you like" She had
risen, and now he rose, too, and went
with her to the library door and
opened 1t for her. "When you decide
come and tell me-" he said, bowling.
She turned to give him a parting
smile, with a desperate wish to tell
him half the honor and Joy she would
feel in taking his name. in sharing his
responsibilities. but the pleasantly i,p-
personal nod he gave her chilled the
words unspoken. Harriet fled to Eer
room.
my chance she whispered, press
ing her cold finger tips to her hot
cheeks, "my chance at last-and /
can't take it! No. / can't take i'll
don't care what his World does or
thinks-my world doesn't permit 1t !!
ANVl ar l. ANot u ulNpfCpu HDttI, NOT
a man with a living wife! I've been
a fool-I've been wrong, plenty Of
times. but Eve never committed my.
self to folly and wrong!"
She stared blindly ahead of her
After a while she spoke again. half.
aloud:
"Oh, but why does 1t have to he
this way. If | could 60 to him, tel
him what he mea to me, if ke were
poor-if we could take a little place
next to Linda-never to ~ee Nina or
his mother or Ward or Roy again
Oh, what heaven! How | should love
it, planning for things together. as
Linda and Fred did, having him come
home TO me every night.
But 1t isn't that way" Harriet sud
denly recalled herself sensihly, land
it is folly even t. think about il, He
is a rich man. and a married man,
and that ends 1t. That ends it,
A great desolation swept her spirit.
She fell from bitter musing to weaken
ing. The law permitted it. after all.
l. ICiitS VI Soou WUIlSl Huu StlOWH IItI
the way. The family needed her; she
might do good here. And above all,
she loved him.
She heard a stirring in the bed
room.
what time Is 1t, Rosa?" she called,
suddenly aware Of weakness and
fatigue.
MY goodness, how you frightened
me. Miss Field! It's just noon."
"Do you happen to know If Mr.. Car
ter is still downstairs? 2"
"Yes'm. he is; he's expecting Mr..
Fox to come"
Harriet smoothed her tumbled hair
and went slowly downstairs.
but l love him." she said, sud-
denly standing still on the landing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
." MEAN MARRIAGE"

Synopsis.-Harriet Field, twenty
eight years old, and beautiful. is
the social secretary of the flirta-
tious Mrs. Isabel Carter. at
"Crownlands," Richard Carter's
home, and governess Of seventeen
year-old Nina Carter. Ward, TWEEN
ty-four years old and impression
able, fancies himself In owe with
his mothers attractive secretary.
Mrs. Carter's latest affair" is with
young Anthony Pope, and the
youth Is taking it very seriously.
Presiding over the teacups this
summer afternoon, Harriet is pro-
foundly disturbed by the arrival Of
a visitor, Royal Blondin. Next
day. at a tea party in the city,
Blondin makes himself agreeable
to Nina. and leaves a deep impress
sion on the unSophisticated girl.
Harriet's agitation over the appear
ance Of Blondin at .CroWnlands''
Is explained by the fact that he
mad been a disturbing element in
her life ten years before and she
fears him. The man is an avowed
~adventurer. living on the gullibility
or the idle rich. He frankly an
nounces to Harriet his intention of
marrying Nina. and urges her to
aid him. She is in a sense in his
power, n after pleading with him
10 abandon his scheme agrees to
follow a policy of neutrality.
knowing the tender feeling she has
inspired In Ward Carter, Harriet
is tempted to marry him for the
position and wealth he can give
her, though realizing she does not
love him. Blondin has ingratiated
himself with Madame Carter, Rich
ards mother, and she Is whole
heartedly In favor of his marriage
with Nina. Ward urges Harriet to
marry him.. She procrastinates.
Mrs. Carter elopes with Pope. Blon-
din threatens Harriet. She prays
to do what is right, Blondin and
Harriet agree to keep silent about
their past relations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
"My wife - Isabelle - died
yesterday on an operating table
in Paris"
(TO BE
Who's Who2

The child, the pride of the neighbor-
hood because of his keen intelligence,
was left to play at the home of a neigh.
Dor. There was something different
about this home that seemed to attract
the child than any other. Here
he was amused by an elderly man,
who read, played the piano. slept and
did nothing to mark him as the head
of a household. His wife on the other
hand carried on a successful depart
ment store where she spent twelve OF
the twenty-four hours.
This condition seemed quite a
trary to the child's conception Of
domestic life. To him the duty Of the
head of the house was to leave after
breakfast for business and return at
night to dinner. while the wife was to
stop at home and attend to the house.
hold duties. The cllild's mother re-
turned and noticed that the child
looked puzzled. but could not put his
query into words. Finally he asked /:
Mother, is she 4 he?"-New York
Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

La Crosse, Wis.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
sorite Prescription is a very good
medicine and will do all that is claimed
for 1t. l can speak by what it did for
me. / was suffering from weakness,
was nervous and so completely rum
down that I could scarcely do ny
work. / doctored and took medicine
but got no relief. / finally decided to
take the Favorite Prescription and
after taking two bottles my health and
strength returned. / can highly recen-
mend it rs a woman's tonic. Mrs.
Geo. householder. 81 Logan st.
A beautiful woman is always q well
woman. Get this Prescription of DIR.
pierce's in liquid or tablets, and see
low quickly you will have sparkling
eyes. a clear skin and vim, vigor,
vitality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
Watch Youe Weioht.

Medical men all agree that Ii Z
great number Of cases It would be q
valuable assistance to them II pa
tients could produce q weight record
when going for advice. Often It 10
impossible for Z diagnosis to be given
until q patient has tested his or hAs
weight for Z certain length Of tinno.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

S You've Refused Ward, Have Your
her turn. But it was not, he saw with
1prise. the silence of confusion. On
the contrary, she seemed simply a
little thoughtful and puzzled.
"Mr. Carter" she said presently, II
have reason to believe that Mr.. Blon-
din would be a very bad husband for
Nina. / had no scruple in-in divert
ing his thoughts. But if he was the
only man in the world'-and to his
surprise, she slowly got to her feet,
and spoke as If to herself, her eyes
fixed far away-"I would sooner kill
him than marry him." she said.
Richard sat genuinely ~dumfounded.
Her beauty, her assurance, and the
cleverness with which she had man
aged that Blondin's allegiance should
be temporarily shifted from his own
daughter. held him mute. 1t va with
the harm of watching perfect acting
that he followed this extremely anus
ing and unexpected m
Il confess that l am glad to hear
it }" he said, dryly.
nina is very angry at me-" Harriet
said. well, 1 have to stand that! !"
And she gave Nina's father a whim-
steal and friendly look.
But what then?" Richard asked.
Harriet Immediately became serious
again.
But this" she said. you know your
mother is right. You're all too kind
to me; l am really a member of the
family. l love it. 1 love to dress for
dinner, and order the car, and charge
things to your accounts! Butts
not possible. You see that"
Richard was quietly looking down.
Now he made several parallel lines
with a pe.lcil before he looked up.
No. don't see that"
"Mary-Mrs. Putnam, for instance,
who is very fond Of me, and Mrs. Jay.
They want to ask me to dinner-to
Christmas parties-and they're no
quite comfortable about 1t. l am not
a member of your family even though
you are kind enough to treat me as
one. l am a paid employee. and Mad
anne Carter naturally resents their
treating me as anything else. But
most Of ALL" said Harriet, seeing that
she was not making Roadway. Its my
self. Nina. and your mother, and Mrs.
Tabor-it's just a hint here and there
nothing at all! But 1t undermines my
position. l dress. l entertain your
friends, l join you In town; 1t makes
talk. And l can't can't"
She stood up and turned her back
on him proudly, and he knew that she
was crying.
Just a minute" Richard said, find
ing himself more shaken than he
would have believed. 1T is-you're
sure it isn't BIOndin?"
Royal Blondin! No, it's more seri-
GUS" Harriet said. 1T means constant
irritation for your mother. II means
hat she Is always in a state of exas-
peration. think don't know. but I
have reason to think-that she made
II a choice. for Mary Putnam. between
u.s."
"She has no right to do that said
Richard. soberly.
I'm not-you know that !-criticiz-
ing" Harriet said. The man sighed.
and tossed q few p spers on his desk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

you won't feel hurt. because the car
simply won't accommodate more than
Ave. and It's too long a run to sit on
laps"
But, dearie child" Harriet said. In
her friendliest manner II don't be-
lieve' you had better do that! You're
Ill pretty young, In case anything oc-
Cured"
A mutinous line marked Nina's ba-
byish mouth. She would not yield to
any nursery control before Amy!
Anyway. I'm going !" she muttered.
facing her high white buckskin shoes.
with some shortening Of breath.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

to look out at the softly falling SNOW
all my SOUL"
A moment later she knocked at the
library door, opened it in answer to
his call and went in, closing it be-
hind her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Near East Situation
More Critical Than
Ever, London Thinks
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. IA ministerial
council today took up the Near
Fast situation, which foreign office
officials admit sis more critical than
at any other time" A false move
may precipitate hostilities, it was
said.
British soldiers were attacked in
Constantinople and four OF them
stabbed.
A threatening situation has arisen
at Chanak, the British military and
naval position on the Dardanelles,
where Turkish gendarmes are push.
lng against the British lines.
The Turks at Constantinople have
closed the British and mixed courts,
thus threatening to wipe out the so.
called capitalations. The intersani.
tary commission has been closed by
the Turks. and Ottoman subjects
have been forbidden to leave Con.
stantinople.
The minister of interior in the
Sultan's administration. Kemal Bey,
has been arrested. The allies have
lodged a protest.
Many officials view the Turkish
demands as diplomatic maneuver TO
test the solidarity of the allies during
the British and Italian political up.
heavals.
The Near East crisis has become Il
live issue in the British political
campaign. Newspapers supporting
Lloyd George demand that the Tory
government stiffen it's Near East
policy.
Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice,
director OF military operations at
the British war office during the
great war, believes that the Near
east situation is filled with grave
danger.
THE Kemalists are stronger now
than they were when the Mudania
armistice pact was signed" be says.
There has been a steady stream Of
Turkish Nationalists, dressed in
civilian garb, into, Constantinople.
After being equipped in Con.
stantinople they were sent into
Thrace.
ut Is In Constantinople that the
danger lies. In that city are
thousands Of Christians in a state
of panic"
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Peddy Faction Loses
Court Battle Over
. Election In Texas
ny Univcrsai Service.

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. Tho
Mayfield, ,Peddy battle Of legal tech.
nicalities ended late yesterday. after
weeks Of litigation.
The Supreme court Of Texas re.
fused a motion made by the attor.
ney representing the Paddy faction.
to mandamus the court OF civil ap.
peals at Dallas which quashed an
injunction ruling the name Of Earle
II. Mayfield from the ballot as can.
didate for the United States Senate.
While the Peddy faction lost the
legal battle at the last moment,
there haze been asked so many In.
functions within the past two weeks
that. election results throughout the
state are OF uncertainty. Reports
that only about one.fourth of the
counties, some Of them In the most
populous districts, will have May.
fields name printed on their ballots.
Peddy's name will not appear on
any OF the ballots because Of his
failure 10 comply with election laws,
the attorney general ruled.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
America to Support
Allies In Battle to
Keep Straits Opened
by HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.

Every resource of diplomacy vii!
be utilized by the United Statse TO
prevent the Turks from gaining
permanent control OF the Oar
danelles, II was learned on high au.
thority here today. This Govern.
ment will cooperate with the allies
in every feasible manner to check.
mate any attempt by Mustapha
international guardianship. but Is
not prepared. however. to employ
American military or naval forces
OF the nation in support of the free.
dom Of the famous waterway. and
II there Is fighting to be done, the
allies will have to do il. American
public sentiment, the Administration
believes, would not support a war
even for such purpose, and since
Secretary Of State Hughes is OPP
posed to empty treats. he will make
no gesture which ne cannot back
up.
Nevertheless, officials here realize
the situation in Constantinople Is
full OF dynamite. At the time OF the
smyrna catastrophe tremendous
pressure was brought to bear on the
Government by members Of power
full religious organizations who be-
iieved the United States should
intervene in Turkey with her mill
tary forces. Should a massacre of
Christians occur in Constantinople. 1t
is pointed out. this pressure would
be renewed with double force.
Those in closest touch with the
situation are convinced Mustapha
Kemal fully appreciates this fact and
will accordingly take every precau-
ton against recurrence of the
Smyrna disaster. 1t is recalled, how
ever. that responsibility for The
Smyrna confla grafton has never
been definitely fixed. and there are
thousands in Constantinople who
would like to see the Natio1alists
thoroughly discredited.
What attitude will be taken by
the new British premier is the ques-
ton about which official interest
centers. While the cry Of He
nearly got us into war;" was largely
responsible for the downfall OF
Lloyd George, many observers be.
Iieve no British government could
live which would stand idly by and
zee the Darda nelles. richest prize
of the world war. snatched back by
Turkey.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
DR.. Royal Copeland Is
Confident of Defeating
Senator Calder of N. Y.
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Dr. Royal
s. Copeland, Democratic candidate
for United States Senator. in II
abatement predicting his own cleo
ton. today said:
81 am confident the voters will
repudiate the Republican tariff. the
neglect Of the farmer, the insult to
labor, the inhumanity in the adj.
ninistration of the present immigra.
tion laws. and the lack Of heart In
government.
"1t Is not a question these days
of the oid.time political convictions.
party lines have dissolved and
people will vote this year as never
before for county, State and home.
"I shall go to Washington un.
pledged, except to serve the farmers,
the wage Garner, and those who suf.
Ger from the oppressive prices of the
necessities of life.
THE welfare Of the people Is,
above all, consideration of party. and
i am sure the thoughtful voter OF
the State will make 1t as unanimous
as is humanity possible for the Dem.
ocratic ticket"
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
CHEVY CHASE MAY BUY
TRACT FOR PLAYGROUND

Chevy Chase has grown 10 rapidly
that the 1900 children OF that sec.
tion have been left without ade.
quate playground facilities, Il was
pointed out at a meeting last night
of the Chevy Chase Recreational
Club, at the Elizabeth V. Brown
school.
The club considered the need Of
purchasing five acres OF ground for
an additional playground. as many
Of the children are now forced 70
play on the sidewalks. The plans
call for the erection Of n commun.
ity house with play space of several
acres.
Among those who spoke were
Mrs. Susue Root Rhodes, Canon
Austin, OF All Saints Episcopal
Church; Father T. q. Smyth, OF
the Church of the Blessed sacra.
ment; the Rev. n. Il. johnson, OF
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and Miss Ella Given, super.
intendent OF the E. v. Brown school.
Mrs. Frank p. Wilcox presided.