davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Scores Of Omaha People Know From Experience That lost and Found
h TM bM Bring
PERSONALS


DAY scHooL--NIoHr SCHOOL,
Complete courses In aeeountancy, machine
bookkeeping. eomptomstry. shorthand and
Ups~riting, railroad and wireless tslss.
s ssPsS. sI.i s,,pss. and e. .as.h and
phone Jackson 1873 for large illustrated
BoYLEs COLLEGE.
hoylss BLDG. Omaha. Nsh.
wANTED-Men, ladies and boys 10 learn
issrnins. strictly modsra. cali or whi,.
1908 badse Sc ITCHY Barber collsGs.
THE National Automobile School announce
Their opening Oct ?, isg2. Come In and see
US, Hit ~. 20th 81. Omaha. for cstsiog.
MALE HELP WANTED.
A few REAL statesmen to sell mons
tailor. mad. clothes on weekly payment
plan See Mr.. frils. 3os & 18th 81
CHickES ficieafs wanted at once; mod.
fTn plant year round dressing. plenty OF
work and good prices paid. Wire Msr.
fltt sehslcr Creamery Co. Great bend,
Kan.
EXPERIENCED accident and health IN.
Hurnnca statesmen. Why winter In ihs cold
northf Come 20 Texas. tho land OF milk
and honey Have had good crops ana
prices this year; business best In history
OF state Chance 10 make big money rep
rasenting one Of the best A. A. II. com.
panleA In u =. issuing policies for all
classes with no restriction. also ons that
pays claims promtly. Attractive first com.
mission and renewal contract. Write OF
wlre l.. =. Lechnef. 402 sumpter Budg.
Dallas, Tex.
FURNITURE SALESMAN WANTED
Must be No and possess n thorough
knowledge Of furniture selling and d..
pnrtnent store experience. A splendid
opportunity for applicant that can quality.
state age, experience and salary ex.
pected IN first letter. Roshek Brothers
Company. Dubuque, la.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
GARAGES FOR RENT
MOVING AND STORAGE.

GARAGH-steam heated, ali s sist S
HA. MA.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT--Furnished Cathedral dis
trct, rooms. See description In Real
Estate West column Phone WA. $685.
1910 N. 18th sT.--Seven rooms. modern,
completely furnished Lease, move right
in. AT. 3s23.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
NEBRASKA LANDS

4 GOOD ONE.
Here's q piece ~ land somebody can make
some big money on Half section, mills
and a half east % Wayslds. Dawes county,
Nsb a,teo takes Il on quick sale. chas
4 Moore 04lena, Ili
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL
tat BE- Ns@Hias sssaians
nWNANk al siNNss NNEI ksfE
Nsst nts isth sst Farntn At t,iA
NAs sANF sHunL oF M sfNEss
6 Sc Naslsaats 50 teasiss 20 Asss
ASNfA N Ut Aa4nW. vaic. asa viaaa
lti ks7sseA BIS "a itti
uhLna kAHRna r0iLran
tiFH tUh Wis 81 s.tslas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
WANT TO BORROW.

WANT TO borrow $4,000. have ,sO,0
Gilt edge psrsonsl securities a. eollaterl
Box w sfs. Omaha Bee
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Grove-Hibbard Co. 'ss ,a ssn sia
Rasp Built Bungalows

are befIt fHuns = - -
DIJT DJTL II mss My Specially
DILl.nl T. Campbell. Keeline Blde.
Phone AT. s04s or WA. b70t evening"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

MbM @ha Nsah fafts taaM eF lefWs
q rADksNN MuI0H rn
k4thafiasa foFd and ttpfain heaters
ztih sat kmes Ave ~ pits
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Colonial Style Bungalow

New and strictly modern; five rooms,
bath. full cemeDted basement and largs
foored attic oak and enamel. South
front B0.f0ot lot.
FOR price and terms call Wslnu, +oo7
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified all the following
applicants are from this icty:
Russell Smith. 10. and Mary Naughton
Il. Rev. J. T. Coen.
Lane. "a. Rev. r. d. McGraw.
James r. Clayton. 81. and Carrie NJ
johnson. 20. Rev. W. J. Howard
Howard T. Dunlap. n and Grace c.
Mcdonald. 70. Rev K. H swem.
sedgwick Pearson. .. and Edelia smith,
10. Rev. B. J. Askew.
James W. Fowler. 50. and Mamie II.
coker. 20. Rev. c. @. Cbappen.
Henry Filler. -. aud Edith A. Brain, q.
both Of FIostbprr. Nd. Rev p. W. Cr1by
Christian L. Mspneschmidt. %. and Re
berta l.. Gurssno. IS. both Of Norfolk, Va.
Rev: u II. Sven:
william T. Bowies. a. and Ro.a G.
Knight. Is. both Of Riehnord. Va. Rev.
&. ]. Hooker
John H. Simon IS. and Jeuni. L. Carter.
30. Rev. J. B. Clark
Nsthen Kurlsud. II aud ssdie Friedman.
"a Rev. G. Siiverstone
Alex jackson, %. and Catherfn. Smith.
IL Rev. A. Fl. Cstlett
Jshn P. Kuufi. q. and Hazel L-Bruu.
2S. beth Of Baltimore. Nd Rev q. r.
Downs
Charles n. Jones, n a B.rvyu. Nd
.nA Norna kim. 10. n Rsluvf1le. Nd.
Rev. a. T. Downs.
william r. sesry. -, snd Martha n. Hill,
.. Rev. J. 2. Nackfn
Clarence A. shtslr. n and Enid l.
cHppen. II. Rev. H. r. Down.
Leb c. Clemons. 20. and Bsns n FauIc-
mr. =. Of saford County, Va. Rev. NJ
A. Japhet.
Milton Slaughter II snh Hxtrfs Nst-
thews. 10. Rev. A. SsyfsA
Elmer c. Gill. 81. and Myrtle n whffn,
~. Rev. C. Z. Fuitz.
Harry I. ANDREWS. Il. VI Hsrndnn, Va.
and Gertrud. L. Sims. n. Rev. J. r.
Knhlmsn
Edward G. Kluge y. and Efs r. Rochs,
H. Ray c. A Ahn6pa =.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Y. NJ. H. A. WILL OPEN
| ARTOMORROW
Business Men Contribute
Prizes for Contests at
Entertainment.

With a score OF entertainment
features and an elaborate exhibit
by the merchants and manufac-
turers of Washington. the fair and
bazaar of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association will open tomorrow
evening at s o'clock in the Colise-
um, Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. and continue throughout
the week. The proceeds will be
used for the maintenance of its
club and headquarters at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Besides the regular attractions,
speciality will be introduced each
evening. On the opening night
Prof. Kane and his partner will
give terpsichorean exhibition.
Dancing. music for which will be
furnished by Myer Goldman's jazz
orchestra, will be one of the amuse-
ments. The other attractions will
include novelty games, vaudeville
shows. prize contests and a gypsy
camp. For the prize contests the
business men of Washington have
donated jewelrS. clothing and
furniture.
On Thursday afternoon the as
sociation will have hundreds Of ju-
veniles as its guests. A program
of entertainment has been arranged
for the children by Mrs. A. Shelter
man. chairman of the children's day
committee
Joseph Wilmer. president OF the
V NJ. II. A. is honorary chairman
Of the general fair committee, while
many other prominent business men
and their wives are serving or
auxiliary committees. Moe Onen'
berg. honorary president Of the as
sociation. is chairman OF the gen
eral committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
MORRISON'S OPENS
STOREFOR WOMEN
Corps of 40 Clerks Engaged
For New F Street
Branch.

Morrison's, an organization op-
Grating ten high class shops devoted
to womens year, announce the
opening of the latest store in their
chain. 1109 F street northwest. ].
Ii. West, who for the past several
years has been identified with the
Morrison organization, is manager
Of the new shop.
The latest establishment in WASH
ington's shopping district is among
the most attractive of the + street
shops. Large plate glass windows
grace the front Of the store while
deep vestibule of newest design
leads to the entrance. The floors,
finished in inlaid walnut. are car
peted in rich color. with fixtures In
perfect harmony.
The first floor Of the store ia de
voted to millinery. hosiery and
blouses. the second floor to dresses
and suits, and the third floor to
coats and wraps. Forty experienced
employees will cater to the needs OF
the Washington public.
Executive headquarters for ship
ing and buying for the ten stores
operated by the Morrison organiza-
ton are located at 920 Broadway.
New York city. Morrison's. estab-
lished in 1894. operate stores in New
York. Brooklyn, Newark. New Hs-
ven. Bridgeport, Buffalo and Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Sadie A. Boyce. IS years old.
was bruised Friday night when the
automobile in which she was riding
collided with an automobile driven
by William s. Palmer. 20 street
northeast. at Thirteenth street ann
Pennsylvania northwest. Palmer
was charged with co1IidinG. Mrs.
Boyce was taken to her home BY
Joseph W Glover. Szs Elliot street
. northeast. m whose automobile she
was riding when the accident oc-
s.aHred =
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
OBITUARY
DIR. John whitehurst Stewart.

Services for DR.. John whitehurst
Stewart, 81 years old. who died on
Friday night after a long illness
will be held from his residence this
afternoon. The body Will be taken
to his native town, Straight. n. Z.
DIR. Stewart was a well known
physician OF this city and was born
on Christmas Day. 1871. Coming to
this city when l9 years old he studied
medicine at George Washington
niversity and later was graduated
from Johns Hopkins University. in
Baltimore
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Bessie NJ. Stewart; three sisters.
Lula. Mary G.. Nancy w, and a
brother. Alex. H. Stewart. Of this
city.
Lewis Alston.
The funeral of Lewis Alston. who
died Friday. will be held from
Bundy's undertaking establishment
Tuesday at p. M. Burial will be
at fayne's Cemetery. He is sur
vived by tw" daughters. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Scott. and Mrs. Susie A.
Small.
Miss Annie F.. Goodwin.
Services for Miss Annie L. Good.
win. who died Friday, will be held
from her residence. 2614 Garfield
street northwest Monday. at p. m.
Burial will be at Congressional
Cemetery. She is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A..
Lynn.
w. G. GreenweIl.
Services for W. u. GreenweI, VINO
died Friday. will be held from ...s
resience, 309 Mckinley s:Ieet. Cher
rydale. Va, tomorrow. at $50 a. m.
Mass will be held at st. Agnes Cath
ole Church, Cherryale, at 9 a. m..
tomorrow. Burial will be at Mt. OIL
vet Cemetery. Mr.. GreenweIl is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary e.
GreenweI.
Mrs. Mary Ann Ritter.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Rit-
ter, who died Thursday at SibIey
Hospital. will be held from the
chapel OF william II. Sardo, tomor-
row. at 10 Il. m. Burial will be at
Addison Chapel. Capitol Heights, Md.
Mrs. Ritter has been a resident
of Capitol Heights for many years
She is survived by her husband
Henry Ritter.
Robert Howard.
Services for Robert Howard. 27
years old. who died Friday at his
residence. 7sO Sixth street north
west will be held tomorrow at 2
p. IN. Burial will be at Arlington
National Cemetery.
MIR. Howard served with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France. He is survived by his Wit.
Mrs. Nirgie Howard. and two enil-
dren.
Rev. William T.. La Rue pastor
of the Takoma Park BAPTIST
Church. will have as his subject
for the morning service today,
Divine ContaotS" Al the evening
service Rev. Ia Rue will deliver
the third sermon Of the series on
Religious Certafntes- The sub
topic will Be The Certainty of the
Value of Good werkA- This series
OF sermons is an efiort to show
the sure positive value Of the
gpiritual truth. On which We have
set our hnpes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
new WEASTERNHlCH
TO Be COMPLETED
ABOUT DECEMBER |
Occupancy Will Be De.
layed by Nonarrival
Of Equipment.

Interest Is manifested by North
east residents in the proposed new
million dollar Eastern High School.
which is speedily being erected on
the spacious plot on East Capitol
and e streets. between Seventeenth
and Nineteenth.
According to school authorities,
the building will be completed De-
cember l. However. its occupancy
will be delayed until February /.
because necessary equipment can
not be delivered until that date.
1t Is estimated furnishings will
cost s225.00O. This sum has been
appropriated by the school board
from a deficiency fund.
Plans submitted by the board
show the new building win accom-
modate 1900 students. The old
Eastern High School at Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue will be con-
verted into a junior high school,
ing comfort to the present congest-
ed school conditions In this section.
Interest was centered on four
hundred pound OK that was being
roasted at the barbecue given by
the Phoenix and Metropolis Lodges
I. o. o. F.. at the Graceland Park.
Fifteenth and II streets nor theast
yesterday.
Many Northeasterners spent q
part o, the evening at the barbecue
while the young men and women
danced and the children watched
the roasting.
The affair was in charge OF the
following committee: Metsopolis
Lodge. Henry Wilson. chairman: E
Lawrence Phillips. Charles Furst. C
L. Leonardo. J Fowler. Ben Chap
man, F.. l.. loving. and Ebert Char.
ity. Phoenix Lodge. OF Benning
G. c. spltzer. chairman: I. Wood
ward. G. n. Van Horn. ]. Hanna. f
Gray.
Mrs. Ethel Harpst. superintendent
OF the McCarty Settlement House
Cedar Town. Ga. addressed the
Langdon Women's Home Missionary
Society Friday night on the work
done by her settlement house
Thirty-siX cans OF hOme-preserved
fruits were sent to the Deaconess
Home. 1907 Thirteenth street north
east. by the Langdon chapter.
Mrs. J. Marion Castell was elected
president OF the newly organized
John Burroughs Parent-Tea cher As.
ISOLATION. The remaining officer.
are Mrs. A. J. oliver. first vice pres
ident; Miss Alice Clayton. principa
| OF the school. second vice president
Mrs. y. ]. Brumbraugh. secretary
and Mrs. Rosella Cole, treasurer.
Capt F. NJ Van Natter has beer
appointed deputy commissioner Of
the first division OF the local Boy
Scouts. The first division consists
OF Northeast troops.
Policemen c. c. Parker. n. E
Gaplin. and J. S. Bryan. of the Ninth
! precinct. are on furlough.
The Mothers Club Of the Rosedal,
/ Fairgrounds will hold a Poor Man.
Party" at the home Of Mrs. Math
ews Hollands. 521 Eighteenth stree
northeast. Wednesday night
Myer r. Chadaksl. 111S II street
northeast. will take motor triI
over the week end.
Joseph Janghams. 1893 6 street
northeast. and william Hunt, 1875
G street northeast have returned d
from fishing trip off Chesapeak.
Beach.
Julia Merruccia. 324 Fifteenth
street northeast. was slightly hurt
when struck by an auto near her
home.
Policemen p. \. McDuffie and C
L. Lockwood are off duty because OF
illness.
The Northeast Business Mems As
ISOLATION will meet October 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
PLAY IS WRITTEN
AND DIRECTED BY
SOUTHWEST BOY
Calvin Smith, IL Years
Old, of Fairbrother
School, Is Author.

Pupils of the Isaac Fairbroth,r
School. Tenth and Z streets south
west, of which Mrs. b. p. AldrIdee is
principal. will probably repeat to-
morrow the play written and d.
rectsd by 1a-year-oId Calvin Smith.
sis Virginia avenue southwest.
The players in the presentation
on Columbus Day. were: Calvin
Smith. s16 Virginia avenue south
west; Deniune Palmer. 1908 vIr-
sinis avenue southwest; Raymond
and Edwin Hardesty. slT MaryIa nd
avenue southwest; PauiIn. Chap
man. so6 p street southwest; Markell
Patton. s31 Virginia avenue south
west: Virginia and Lucille Doneean,
sz2 Virginia avenue southwest; Au-
gusta Powell. ga c street south
west: Joseph Pote. s33 c street
southwest; Virginia Pomeroy. sls
Maryland avenue southwest; Con-
stance Messins. 427 Tenth street
southwest; william Gibson, loll p
strset southwest: Benedict Lombar-
di. 1917 E street southwest, and
Daniel Hartnett. 80 e street south
west
Members OF the boy ard girl choir
Of the Church OF Epiphany chapel,
Twelfth and e streets and ase
Twelfth street southwest, have been
presented with medals for prof.
cheney. Following 10 a list Of those
awarded medals:
Silver m>dal for perfect atten-
dance. Catherine sheaffer: bronze
medal for department, Nina Herbert
and Ruth Baker: honorable men
tion, Martha Barrows: silver medal.
for faithfulnsss and reverence.
Lewis Atkins: silver medal. for best
sight reading. Charles Thompson:
silver medal. attendance and de-
portn.nt. Frank Cogswen: silver
medal. best sll-round choir Doy,
George Carpenter: bronse medals,
Robert Atkins, Calvin Smith. John
Pote and Georr. Smith and Robert
Cook.
Mrs. Rolli white and children. sii
p street southwest. have returned
from q tvo-month stay in Massa-
chusetts. Mrs. Whits fs actively en-
gagged in the work Of the Mothers
Club Of the Isaac FaIrbrother school.
DR.. Norval Herbert. jr.. 1000 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest. 10 on .
business trip to Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ahern and
Mrs. P. A. Taltavull. 41 Seventh
street southwest. have returned
from a short visit TO St. Marys
County. Nd.
Frank A. johnson. III e street
southwest. has returned from an au-
tomobile trip 10 Richmond.
The next meeting he Mereury
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
1READ ALL THE NEWS OF INTEREST IN

Athletic Club will be held An thsiv
club house. Four-ant-a-haif ana I
streets southwest. November . st
y. N.
hrs- Allen Brown. ti3 Tenth street
southwest. last week.
An oyster supper viii be siven st
Tolbert's lunch room. zis Huworth
place southvert. by the Ladies Ala
Society OF the Kendall Baptist
Church, Ninth and n streets south
west. next Friday from tosp. m.
Emily Gaskins. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clifford J. Gaskins. sss virrinis
avenue southwest. celebrated he
seventh birthday Friday night. More
than nifty children were present.
The Jeferson-Amidon Schools mi
basketball team was defeated by IN.
Hilton School at the Garfield play
ground. 81 to Z.
Mr.. and Mrs @. p. Barnes. ssl q
street southwest were called 70 No~-
folk, because OF the death OF a r.Is-y )
tive.
J. Percy Bartram's yacht. the CAR
tas," arrived at the Seventh street
vharves. Friday.
The interior OF Judd's Drug store
10 being painted. Maybe Judd's will
be the pione-r In the "psint-ul
cleanup" campaign.
Revival week will open tomorrow
at the Fifth Baptist Church chapel.
ls1e Four-and-a-han street south
west. AmonE the ministers who will
speak are: p. W. johnson. pastor of
the Grace Baptist Church. and Z. p.
Primm. pastor OF the Second Bsptis,
Church.
An orchestra will b. organized BY
the Fifth Baptist Church BY J. Nor
ris Beard.
Miss Lillian willisns ~ Rlchmone
arrived yesterday 20 becon. Rev.
John 4 BrigEs' assistant and to tsk.
charge OF the church missionary Of
the Ftfth Baptist church. Sixth and
streets southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
GROUND
FOR new THEATER
IF!TAT TAKOMAPARK
Structure Costing. $780,.
900 Will Be C0mmu-
nifty Forum.

Ground was broken yesterday
=, for Takoma Parks $4,000 motion
picture theaters and community TO-
rum. the Takoma Park Theater. on
the southeast corner of Fourth and
Butternut streets. The building is
expected to be completed in March.
Modelled after the most sumptu-
B Gus of the downtown theaters. the
3 building will include a spacious ros-
'trum and other provisions which
will make the auditorium suitable
for public gatherings of civic or So
eial nature.
Among the principal officers OF
the Takoma Theater Corporation
are the following:
President. w. @. Platt. for many
years mayor of Takoma Park and
prominent in its community activi-
ties. vice president. DR.. E. CLYDE
Shade: secretary. f. H. Mclaughlin,
treasurer. Doran s. Platt. The build
ing committee includes. in add
tion to the president of the cor:.sr
alton. Fl. L. Thornton. Joseph n
Csstell and Major w. F. Fischer.
John J. link. designer Of the Rialto
Theater. is the architect. and the
lBoyle Robertson Construction Com
psny are the builders.
The interior of the building will
be of the GreCian Doric type. The
vestibule will have Caen stone
walls. with marble base and tile
floor. The auditorium. which will
seat 1000 persons. will be richly
paneled in an original design and
will have a large center-dome cell
Ing.
On one side OF spacious foyer
will be luxurious rest room for
ladies and on the other side a COM
bined lounge and smoking room for
men. The front Of the building will
have roomage for two stores and
five suites Of offices.
what will be one Of the most Inn
posing hank buildings in Washing
ton is now nearing completion at
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street north
west. This structure when COM
pleted is to house the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank. now at
Thirty-first and VI streets north
west One Of the impressive feat
ures of the building will he a beau
tiful Gilded dome
Col. Charles Keller. engineer COM
missioner. will address the George
town Citizens Association when that
body holds its first fall meeting to-
morrow night at the Potomac Saw
ings Bank building. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and VI street northwest
Miss SNbIl Davis 255S Thirty
siNth street northwest gave a house
party ." several of her friends
Saturday night.
Frank NeI man. $40 street north
west. Will leave shortly on a FIVE.
day motor "trip along the eastern
shore Of Maryland.
The Social Club. Hebrew Home
for the Aged. will meet at AIS VI
street northwest Sunday at 4 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
What's Going
On Today

Meeting -Posle Zion Society. branch No.
=. sS4 c street. 40 .. n.
Meeting-SOcial Club Of Hebrew Home for
Aged. J15 VI street northwest. 4:30 D. M.
Tea-Tekawiths Club. 1854 s street north
west, p. m.
Meeting-Padraic II. Pearke Council.
American Friends Of the Irish Republic. COL
+ street northwest. 8 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Eastside, Westside
AllAround Town
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
triet Happenings as Seen
By Rowing Reporters

High school cadets who have
barely escaped being run down by
automobiles while drilling In those
portions of the streets marked
closed" during recess, are showing
signs OF resentment.
Failure of autoists to observe the
warning led to clashes between
drivers and cadets last week. one
of which nearly became serious. A
driver entered the prohibited area
at a speed that endangered the
cadets, who charged the auto with
fixed bayonets. The police and the
cadet officers finally succeeded II
calming the cadets. but not until
the driver was thoroughly fright.
ened and promised to be good.
A ride through the cfty's
streets I'm the wee small hours
Of the morning reveals q va
rfety Of parking lights and
lamps that would have been nm
education to Aladdin.
RSu lantePns that bear
Suspicious resemblance to the
variety used by the District
government To warn of excava-
tions and other perf,s. are I'm
the majority. Then one secs
the J0-cent toy lantern and the
barnyard species. Railroad Ian
terms may Indicate the profes-
sion Of the cnr's owner. hut the
winner stands near Park road
In Mount Pleasant. 1t Is a
table lamp Of the kind used ex-
tensiveiy before the advent OF
gas ard electricity, equipped
with a red globe and attached
to the ear by wire.
Francis p. Daily. OF the Baltl
more Americans Washington bu
reau. tells a story on a fellow
journalist to show the number o
bootleggers in the city.
Having arranged for the enter
tainment Of few friends VIII
were visiting the city. this scribe
according to Pete" sought tn,
services Of his favorite bootlegge
by phone. The voice at the othe
end assured the journalist that h,
had just what he desired and aske,
the address. Thinking of the mum
Der OF visits that had been mad
for the same purpose the scrib
questioned the dealer closely an,
discovered that central had eivel
him a wrong number that hap
pened to be another bootlegger.
Backed against wall on Six
teenth street, Onicer IT y. T.
Morrow. of the Tenth precinc,
stood at bay surrounded by
group OF curious citizens.
He had been directing tratic a
the corner of Sixteenth street an,
Columbia road when he was seel
to dash madly to the patrol boz
and send in an alarm. and the bel
of the approaching patrol Wagon
could be heard. Officer Morrow
still stood with his back agains
the wall. Responding to the cal
several policemen jumped from tn
wagon armed for any emergenc
and making their way through {
the officer inquired as to the ma
ture Of the disturbance. Morrow
confded that the seat of the trou
bic was the new uniform. and i
supplied with a needle and threa
he could continue to perform tn
duties prescribed in the manua
without violation of other impor
tant sections of the law.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Miss Lillian wflians or Richmond
arrived yesterday 20 beoon. Rev
John Z BhgGs' assistant and to TAX.
charge OF the church missionary Of
the F1fth Baptist Church. Sixth and
Z streets southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Tn. next meeting n. Mercury
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Frank A. johnson. III c street
southwest. has returned from an au-
tomobile trip 10 Richmond.