davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
SMITH TO DISCUSS
TURKISH QUESTION

Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith. who
during the world war was attached
to headquarters staff of the Crown
Prince of Serbia. will discuss THE
Turkish Question" at tomorrow
nights meeting of the Washington
Salon and United Arts Society at the
Playhouse. 1914 n street.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee will speak on THE Duty
of the Woman Citizen" and Edmond
McKenna, newspaper correspondent,
will give a brief talk on Practical
Newspaper Work"
A musical entertainment will be
given by Madame Henri Coquelet, Miss
Margaret B. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Carbauh. Master Isaac Minovich, Miss
Dora Minovich, Gustave A. Weckell
Miss Marion O'Connor, Miss Anna
Mitchell. Miss Lillian Blackman and
Miss Esther A. Cloyd, the celebrated
monologist
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
YOU SHOULD HEAR
HvP0-C0D USERS
"BRAG" ABOUT IT
Makes Them Snappy, Full Of
Pep" Fed Ike New
Men and Women.
AFTER SICKNESS BACK
TO WORK FEELING o. K.

You can't scare a hesltAY.
strong. vis5rous; psrsoa with
winter colds and coughs : they
know their disease resistance 10
SO high they throw such trou-
bles on like water on a ducks
back. II you don't feel that
read what one washingtonlan
says below.
IT'S EASY TO DO.
The whole family including
myself. felt weak. rundown and
half sick. Not sick enough 10
worry about but just draggy,
weak and rundown. One of my
sons had an operation that
sapped his strength. Another
one had a bad spell OF severe
sickness that had worn him out.
] noticed in the papers where
dozens of Washington people
felt and how wonderful Hypo-
down for a bottle. Now I'm a
booster myself because Hypo-
Cod built US all up strong and
well and hearty and we all en-
Joy fine appetites and feel splen-
did in every way. Ny husband
says, Always keep a bottle in
the house, and so we DO be-
cause IL surely 10 a wonderful
tonic 20 keep q person strong
and healthy all the time" de-
clared Mrs. VIM. A Kirby. l42 II
ST., ~. w.
Mr. Kirby is well known
Plate Printer here. and IL the
reader would stand down at the
Bureau of Engraving and ask
the workers about Hypo-Cod he
or she would find that Hypo-Cod
has kept hundreds Of them on
the job hearty. strong. well. free
and Immune from minor ills. II
you wish to avoid breakdowns,
minor Ills, wintry colds. coughs
and more serious Illness put
yourself in the pink of condition
now before the wet changeable
weather comes. NOTE: We en-
dorse Hypo-Cod. Drop in and
get Hypo-Cod. II living out OF
town we will prepay Genuine
Hypo-Cod to your door for one
dollar a bottle. Peoples Drug
Stores, Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Weddings
Observation-Disclosures,

Miss Bessy l. Glassmyer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs J. Z. Glassmyer. 1907
Potomac street southeast. was mar
ried to Henry 5. Reynolds, Of the
same address. by Rev. c. X. Ray
at the parsonage of the Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church last
night.
The bride wore a travelling suit
and a corsage bouquet of bridal
roses. She was attended by Miss
Gelda Robertson Arthur Henry was
best man. reception at the b -.e's
home followed the ceremony, after
which the couple left for an extend
ed trip through the South. Upon
their return they will make their
home with the brides parents. The
groom is employed as a clerk in the
offices of the Southern Railway
Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
TODDLERS' CORNER
FIXED UP FOR TOTS
.ATN.E.PLAYCROUND
Thirty Babies From 1 to
5 Years Old Have
Enrolled.

"Toddler's Corner" for children
OF pre-school age has been estab-
lished ct the Plaza Playground.
Second street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast. Miss Swanson,
director OF the playground. an
nounced yesterday.
The 'Toddler's Corner" where
the children have sand-boxes, and
other amusements strictly to them
selves. has an enrolment Of thirty
between the ages of ! and 5 years.
Mss Swanson has started plans
for Halloween party at the play
ground.
The girls basketball league will
start at the playground Monday.
The schedule follows:
October l6, Carberry vs. Hayes.
October IT, Edmonds VS.. Taylor.
October Is. Hayes VS.. Ludlow.
October 20. Carberry VS.. Taylor.
October 20, Edmonds VS.. Ludlow.
October rs. Blair VS.. Hayes.
October 27, Carberry VS.. Ed
monds,
October 80. Taylor VS.. Ludlow.
October 81. Edmonds VS.. Blair
November /, Carberry VS.. Hayes.
November 8, Taylor vs. Blair.
November 6. Edmonds vs. Hayes.
November 8, Carberry VS.. Lud-
low.
November 10, Taylor vs. Hayes.
November Is. BLAIR vs. Ludlow.
William T. Hammack, l343 East
Capitol street was admitted to
practice before the United States
Supreme Court on Motion of c. w.
Collins, Monday. Msmmack re-
ceived an LII. NJ degree from the
Washington College OF Law in 1919,
and a D. c. L. degree from the
American University in 1922. He is
an assistant counsel IN the once Of
the Bureau Of Budget, and before
that was q representative of the
Library of Congress on the House
committee on the revision OF laws.
Lieut.. T. J. Crimmines. OF No. 10
engine company, is on a vacation to
Virginia
Policemen G. NJ. Little and
Little and william Riley, OF No. 3
precinct, are on 'furloughs.
Myer r. Chidakel, Ills H street
northeast. was on a hunting trip
Sunday.
George Mire. 1851 H street north
east, has returned from a vacation
in West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Church, and Rev. Francis Hurney,
of st. PatI+ ck's Church, sang the
mass.
The bride wore a gown of white
silver brocaded, and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies and lilies
of the valley. Following the cere-
mony a reception for the ammedi-
ate families was held at the home
of the bride.
The couple Immediately left for
New York and Atlantic City, and
will be at home in the Park Road
Courts upon ther return to this
city.
Ushers at the wedding were NJ.
Frank Rupert, jr., John Saul.
Bernard F. Saul, jr., DIR. Martin
Stohlman, Richard D. Mudd, and
James Manoque. Albert May,
brother of the bridegroom. acted as
best man, and little Miss Rose Rup-
pert. sister of the bride. was the
flower girl. Mss Hilda Rupert.
another sister of the bride, was
guardian of the train.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
OBITUARY
Col. Frank NJ. Burrows.

Services for Col. Frank NJ. Bur-
rows, 81 years old, who died Sun
day night at the John Dickson
Home. will be held this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock from the Confed-
crate Memorial Home. 1922 ver-
mont avenue northwest. Burial will
be at Arlington National Gene
terry.
He was a native Of Culpeper
Va. and was the son of Jesse Lee
and Catherine Mason Burrows. The
deceased served with distinction
in the civil war. being with Gen
Pickett at the battle Of Gettys-
burg. Beginning with the first
Cleveland administration. he wa.
connected with the Federal gov
ernment, having been appointed in
spector of armor plate for the
navy.
He Is survived by a sister. Mrs
Fontaine D. Johnson, OF Lynchburs
Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Who wants baby girl? A healthy,
blue-eyed. black haired lassie at Chill
dren's Hospital is looking for a home.
Betty Ann Pink is her name. She is
three months old.
Betty AIMS father was a war vet
eran. three times wounded on Flanders
fields only to come back to Washing
ton and receive injuries in an accident
that later caused his death. Her
mother has two other children and an
invalid mother. besides herself, to
support And sne feels that she can't
take the best care of Betty Ann. That
is why she is willing that the child
be adopted by some Washington
family.
Nurses at the hospital are loath to
have Betty Ann move from their
CHEEKY institution. Betty smiles and
seems to say she is sorry she has to
leave. But a home for her must be
found. Anybody want a baby? Call
at Children's Hospital and see Betty
Ann
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Ninth Precinct Benedict
Feicitated by "FOrce''

When Washington Sanford. station
clerk in the Ninth precinct. returned
to duty yesterday morning after his
honeymoon. he found his desk highly
decorated by his fellow policemen.
Sanford was married TO Miss Char
lotte Baker on October 2. II was his
third matrimonial venture.
On his desk were numerous signs
which conveyed humorous messages.
Members of the Ninth precinct pre-
sented him with a mantle clock as a
wedding gift. Sanford gave a short
speech OF thanks.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
SOUTHERN
VETS REUNION TRIP

Efforts will be made by the Sons
of Confederate Veterans to send to
send every Confederate veteran in the
District to the reunion in New Or
leans, April 11-1z, 1923, 1t was decided
at a meeting of that organization last
night.
A committee was appointed to ar
range an entertainment and reception
November IA, at the Confederate
Memorial Home. Those appointed are
John A. Chumbley, A. Gouldman and
r. NJ. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
GrigRS-FIastream.

George f. Griggs eos Mclean ave-
nue. southwest. and Miss Mary E.
Flastream. 32I o street southwest.
were married at Washington Bar
racks last night at S:15 p. m. The
bride wore a dark blue suit They
were married by Rev. Louis A. De-
tlune. of Catholic University. The
couple took up their residence at
309 street southwest after the
ceremony. Friends and relatives
We're present. GriEgs is in the coal
business on Mclean avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
DOwdey-Fogarty.

In the rectory of St Dominick's
Church. Sixth and f streets south
west. at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, Miss Dorothy Marie Fogarty
SlS Virginia avenue southwest, and
LandOn 4. Dowdey. of Culpeper. Va
were married before host OF
friends and relatives
The bride was clothed in a beau
tiful georgctte gown over white
satin and a picture hat. with a cor
sage of brides roses
The bridegroom is a graduate OF
the University Of Virginia. They
Will make their home at the Oliver.
Fourteenth street and Florida ave-
nue. northwest, upon their return.
Churchill Dowdey was best man,
and Miss Eileen Fogarty was
bridesmaid. Immediately after the
ceremony they left for New York
and points of interest in Canada.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
ReynOIds-Henlock.

Miss Aurelia HenIock. 1913 E
street southwest. and John William
Reynolds. Sl312 Seventh street
southwest. were married yesterday
morning at o'clock at St. DOM
inick's Church. Sixth and f streets
southwest. Rev. Hayes. of St. Pauls
Church. Baltimore. officiated at the
nUptial mass. The altar was dec
GRATED with roses, cosmos and ferns.
The bride wore a travelling suit
OF navy blue poiret with a hat
trimmed with ostrich feathers She
also wore a red fox fur presented
10 her by the groom.
Miss Mary \. Brown, of Annapolis
was the bridesmaid and only at
tendant. She wore a gown Of navy
blue pOiret tweed and large velvet
hat trimmed in grey. which matched
her squirrel chOker.
W. George HenlOck. the brides
brother. was best man. They left
Immediately for New York for a
stay Of ten days. They will live at
251 S street northwest upon their
return.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Richard Bradshaw.

Services for Richard Bradshaw.
so years old. who died yesterday
at the L. S Soldiers Home. will
be held Friday morning at the
home chapel at 1890 o'clock. Burial
will be at the L. S. Soldiers Home
National Cemetery.
The deceased was born in Ire
land in May, 1862. and came to
this country a few years later.
He enlisted in the regular army
in May. 1883, and was retired as
sergeant in 1915 after twenty-seven
years service. He was a MEM
ber of the Coast Artillery Corp.
during the Spanish-American war
and also saw service in the Phil
ippine insurrection.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
May-Rupperf

With a host of friends and rela-
tives in attendance, Miss Olga G..
Rupert. 1015 L street northwest,
became the bride of Paul May, 1903
Kenyon street northwest. at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Fifth and
H streets northwest. yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by
Msgr. P. c. Gavin, OF Sacred Heart
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
James r. Loftus.

Services for James F. LOTUS. who
died Sunday night at his late resi-
dence. 1888 Adams Mill road north
west. will be held tomorrow morn
ing at . o'clock from the chapel
OF J. w. Lees undertaking es-
tablishment. Requiem mass will
be held at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
ALL THE NEWS OF INTEREST YOUR NEGIBOROOD
Eastside, Westside
AllAround Town
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
trict Happenings as Seen
By Rowing Reporters

THE daughter of New England
who gained fame by taking a
dozen oranges all the way to Cali
tornla loses her crown to a local
negro. according to Policeman Tom
Hanley who searches the prisoners
at the Seventh precinct police sta
ton.
While investigating the raiment
OF one JOHN Wesley Lyles, a coll
ored man of unusually dusky hue.
Hanley. who really believed that he
had uncovered in the pockets of
men all the different kinds of use
less articles known to science, dis
covered the winner. John was in
possession of a can of freckle re-
mover.
Time in its flight plays strange
pranks on us mortals here below.
graveyard yesterday is a chill
dren's playground today.
Laborers excavating for a bath
Ing pool at a playground at Volta
place. between Thirty-third and
Thirty-fourth streets, uncovered
the bones of six humans.
Yes, He Eats Pie.
The old joke about the restaurant
keeper going out to get lunch is
often more truthful than poetic,
but not in the case of esteemed cit
lien Albert Schulteis, head of the
Connecticut Pie Company and pres
ident of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Pie plays a large and important
part in the life of Mr.. Schulteis and
If appearances count for anything
it must be healthful diet.
Another old saw that was always
good for a laugh has been thrown
in the discard by the onward march
of progress.
Young bloods, wise in the ways
Of the briny deep. used fairly to
have hysteria when a landlubber
returned after a thorough search Of
the ship and reported that he was
unable to find the billiard room
Now the L. S. S. Texas and other
ships of this class have pool tables.
And Our Dan Knew EN- All.
1t once was claimed by one of our
celebrated forbears that he could
tell mans age by the songs he
remembered Working on this
theory. how old do you suppose the
police chiefs were who attended the
national conference in New York /?
Here are the names Of the melodies
they selected: Casey Walked on
With the Strawberry Blonde While
the Band Played On" Say Au Re-
voir But Not Good-by:" "On the
Banks OF the Wabash" only a
Faded Flower" and the Good Old
Summer Time" Incidentally Mai.
Daniel Sullivan admitted that he
sang every song.
have not at some time in their
youth cherished the ambition to be-
come fireman. Perhaps scenes
such as the one in front of No. IS
engine house, Connecticut avenue
near Volta place. last week causes
the ambition to die young.
The street was being paved. 1t
would not have been possible to get
the huge truck out of the house in
case of fire. so the vehicles were
stationed on the opposite side Of
the street, ready TO move at a mo-
ment's notice. Throughout four
nights huddled figure at the wheel
of the apparatus kept watch that
hundreds of others might sleep. He
was a fireman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Mrs. Grace Ethel MarrhaII.

Services for Mrs. Grace Ethel
Marshall. who died Monday, will
be held from her late residence.
l07s Jefferson street northwest. this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband
John r. Marshall Burial will be
at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Arthur Ii. Carrfck.

Services for Arthur B. Carrick.
rs years old. who was killed in
an automobile accident Sunday,
were held yesterday from the Meth
odist church of Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Members of the stuart woTaott
Post. American Legion, headed by
Comdr. Alexander NJ Bornier, OF
which Carrick was a member, at
tended. Burial. with full military
honors. was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church. Carrick was
a sergeant in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Say 1t With Guides F1owers,"
at Birthdays. Anniversaries and the like.
1912 F-Ady
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

west. returned recently from an
extended automobile trip through
Canada
DR.. Walter Price. $40 Seventh
street southwest. has returned from
motor trip through New England.
Mrs. George Fraser, 1000 B street
southwest. has returned from Mas
sachusetts.
Sampel J. Bushey and family, who
for ten years have lived at s49 E
street southwest have moved to 2lS
r street northeast.
The Mothers Club of Jefferson
school, Sixth street and Virginia
avenue southwest. will hold its first
meeting Of the year tomorrow at
2:3O p. m.
A card party was given by the
Dominican Lyceum. $40 Seventh
street southwest. last night
Painting the railroad bridges at
Seventh, Sixth and Four-and-a-half
streets southwest. has begun and
the bridge at Seventh street will be
finished within III" mex few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Fogarty, 91S
Virginia avenue southwest, spen;
their vacation at Piney Point. Nd
Fogarty has been employed as a let
ter carrier for more than thirty
years.
Miss Lillian Ritter. 512 Eleventh
street southwest. is attending
school at st. Mary's Seminary,
Leonardtown. Md
,,s -. ,x,,.x
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Miss Lillian Ritter. 512 Eleventh
street southwest. is attending
school at ST. Mary's Seminary,
Leonardtown, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

west, returned recently from an
extended automobile trip through
Canada.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

DR.. Walter Price $40 Seventh
street southwest. has returned from
motor trip through New England.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Reports on the biennial conven-
tion OF the Episcopal Church at
Portland and election Cf officers for
the coming year were important
items Of business transacted at the
meeting of the Mems club of the
Rock Creek parish. Officers chosen
are: Walter r. Patterson. president: +:
Charles Curley Smith. vice-presi-
dent: Arthur S. Browne. secretary.
and Hall COCkerilIe. treasurer. The
following executive committee was
named: Capt. o. c. Luxford. Charles
Miller and Lewis T. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mrs. George Fraser, 1000 B street
southwest. has returned from Mas
sachusetts.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Sampel ]. Bushey and family. who
for ten years have lived at 949 E
street southwest have moved to 2lS
r street northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

A student-artists' concert wednes-
day evening. Oct IS. will open the
winter season of the National Conn.,
munity Chorus. The program will
be given in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rose Maiden" a Cantata. will be the
second number on the course 1t
will be held at Central high school
Oct Der 81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Albert Strauss and her three
children Of Portland. OrcG.. are Wis
itinE with Mrs. Albert Bunten. her
sister at - Cedar street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

A card party was given by the
Dominican Lyceum. $40 Seventh
street southwest. last night
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

The Women's Missionary Society
Of the First Baptist Church will
BE- addressed by Mrs. 4 Baker. a
returned missionary from India,
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

The Mems Club Of TalOma Park
Will meet at the Parish Hail to-
night at o'clock. \ program
Of winter activities will be ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Consideration Of the traffic prob
lem in It's relation TO the activi-
ties o. children in the streets will
feature tho meeting of the public
welfare committee Of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs to-
day The gathering VIII be heId
IN the home Of Mrs. Ellis Logan.
cha 'r"an. 1888 Irving street north
west
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Plans for the winter were dis
cussed at a meeting OF the Parent
Teachers Association Of Adams
school at the school yesterday. Of
fcers elected include: Mrs Mary
Williams president: Mrs. Amos
y Fries, first vice president: Miss
Nary + Sheads. second vice pres
ident: Mrs. John HuIess. secretary.
and Mrs Joseph Auerbach. treas
UreT
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

The F~arce class Of the TakOma
I'a-., BAPTIST Church will meet this
afternoon at . o'clock at the home
of Mrs. claude Livingston. 4OG Blair
road northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

TS"rlHS = WaEEaman. 1871
T.rSr. fourth street northwest.
W -'r..-t,I F." practice before the
T0tt.d states Supreme Court Monday
WaS-tuIaU received his diploma
frrm oil FONT Comfort College,
N"-fola. Va. In 1920. and has been
employed as crirr in the supreme
Curt = the United States for some
t!0a.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-09
Send the Cash.

When sending in for publication in
The County Record notices of hot
suppers, box parties or other ent,r-
'tainments given for the purpose OF
raising money, also obituaries and
cards of thanks don't fail to let
the cash accompany same. We pos
itively will net charge" such not
ices. The price is 10 cents the line.
You count six words to the printed
line and enclose money or stamps with
notice. If such notice is not accom-
panied by the money it will go direct
to the waste basket, and we have an
extra large one for the purpose. This
same rule APPLIES to advertisements
to be inserted in our Especial" o.
"want" column and to obituaries. Il
you can't send the money for this
class of ad, ertising save your stamps,
time and stationery. Minimum price
twenty-five cents. TT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-09

similating as many immigrants as
cared to come. Later we became a
little more particular, and now we
have a percentage law which limits
our incomers to a reasonable proper
ton of men and women of the immi-
grants nationality already here.
But we have not revised our citi-
zenship acquisition laws for many
years; We have rested satisfied with
the procedure which did well enough
when applicants were few. We did,
indeed, amend the law to make it "im-
possible" to swear men in as citizens
in "blocks," but that law is more
honored in the breach than in the
observance.
The net result is that we make more
than three hundred thousand new
citizens a year, not to mention their
wives and children.
What sort of citizens are they ?
Just as good, and not one bit better,
than we give them the opportunity
of being. And opportunity" here
means Americanization schools, Amer
icanization propaganda, Americaniza-
ton methods, directed particularly to
those who need them. History proves
that the average immigrant wants
to learn, that he usually makes a
good citizen when he has had the
chance to be ore, but that he can't
learn if he doesn't speak English,
and unless he does learn American
ways and American ideals, he be-
comes a very undesirable citizen in
deed.
It is the Americanization features
of the Towner-Sterling Bill that COM
mend it to many of its pronounced
opponents. These features, and its
provision for encouraging the educa-
ton of all, in America ideals and
American democracy are but some OF
manyplans included in this absolute
|ly essential measure, which make its
passage so heartily and uniformly de-
manded by chambers of commerce,
boards of trade, fraternal, religious
and civic bodies the country over.