davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-14
PROPOSALS TO
BE PRESENTED
TO OTHER ROADS

Continued from page 0ne.)
in the United States is approx.
mateiy 100000.
The vast New York Central sys.
TEN is included in the agreement.
The settlement includes thirty per
cent OF the railroads of the country.
A committee of t%welve-six from
the roads mud six from the en-
ployes-will work out all details
and disputes arising from the agree
ment.
II will sign today and expect my
men TO get to work Immediately"
J. II. Finley. president of the Chi
cago and Northwestern, declared.
Other railroads win sign as o o
as the agreements n be rushed
to them.
The agreements will he signed
individually.
All Of the strikers on the roads
affected will be put back to work
within thirty days.
Men now employed will be re-
tanned il they desire.
Union Claims Advantage.
Union leaders declared that they
had the whip hand" rel the rail
roads not included in the agree
ment.
we will force the so.called die
hard lines to sign within a short
time" Jewell stated This agree
ment means the end Of the strike"
Union leaders declared there
would be a general exodus of work
ers on the die hard roads.
The Pennsylvania, the Burlington
and tho Union Pacific are expected
to fight to the end.
They claim to have had great sue
cess with the new unions establish
ed OH each road.
Railroad officials estimated that
the strike cost the public more than
d billion dollars.
Cost Public Billion.
Il am glad it is settled" Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore
and Ohio, who led the railroads to-
ward the settlement, declared today.
we expect a great rush of bust
ness. Industry will be helped and
o period of prosperity is just around
the corner
The Chesapeake and Ohio, and
Norfolk and Western were prevent
cd from accepting the agreement be-
cause clerks and freight handlers
on these lines joined the shopmen's
strike. Shopmen insisted that these
employees be given back their jobs.
The roads declared that was i'm
possible, as their places had been
filled.
Hooper Makes Statement.
a am glad to know the strike Is
ended" Chairman Ben w. Hooper,
of the United States railroad labor
board, declared in a statement to-
day.
1T will be hoped that a final
settlement can be agreed on by the
other roads.
"The settlement as agreed to sus-
tainst the transportation act.
"All the questions on which the
strike was predicated can be thrown
back before the board if the parties
desire to take this action. The
board will give its fullest and care
full consideration.
"The question of seniority, which
arose from the strike, has not been
finally settled and neither party
yielded its position.
1.-THE settlement was directly in
accordance with the last proposal
made by President Harding"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-14
Reached Akron at Noon.
INV Tho IInited preSsl

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE army
dirigible CO which left Langley
Field, Virginia early today ON the
first trans. continental flight of its
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-14
FIND NO CLUE IN
F[0GG|NC CASE
tIiy Tho United rfes.)

Fort Worth. Texas. sept. ii.-Tho
ladies Of the Invisible Eye" who
abducted Mrs. |. G. Tatum from her
home on the Dallas pike Tuesday
night and then severely logged her
We're still invisible today.
Authorities said they had no clue
on which TO work. aud had little
hope Of approhending the members
Of the flogging party.
Statements by Mrs. Taium. who
Is an invalid. that she thought she
could identify two Of the women
later were reiracted.
She declared charges that she was
responsible Tor escapades Of her IL.
year-old daughter were "all lies"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-14

Dallas, Texas. Sept. 14.-Fort
Worth authorities have made no eff
fort TO have Dallas police join in the
Investigation to determine the idcn-
tity OF the committee OF four" of
the Ladies' OF the Invisible Eye"
who logged Mrs. |. C. Tatum at
the former city Tuesday night, local
officers declared today.
Chief of Police Louis Brown said
that he had received no notice of
the whipping except what he had
seen In the newspapers. although
Mrs. Tatum declared that the terri
BILE ladies'" told her they were from
Dallas.
Brown declared that police here
had no knowledge of the Ladies of
the Invisible Eye" organization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-14

Continued from page one,J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
New Monoclc Code
Established for 1923

0 The 1921 rules FOR monocla
~ear"rs have h.en published by
" II. q. lia;swell. the nagrantly
british actor. who plays Aiaric
Chichester In the Metro notion
Heart" I.auret,c TAYLOR. star OF
tn" stage play. Is tho star OF the
photoplsy.
Mr. H.,swcl madn clear tho
equations governing the use Of
the monocl" for tn" benrnt Of
other men members Of IN. cast
VIII" rniniy sought TO emulate hi.
sklll. The rules arc:
!. Tho monoclc must be donned
without apparent effort.
2 No monoclc wcar"r should n"
eligible TO IN" ti,le unless nc can
remove cinhcr from his eye
without releasing his grasp upon
IN" glass.
3 Tn" sh.ll-rimm"d, steel
trimmed or otherwise bound style
OF glass Is !rightful bad form.
4. Tn" monoclc is 10 be worn
In 'hc bath.
III" uncou,h Americans in the
doubtless forcsaw, dcpiorabiy. lie
reports.
81 was-j just leaving the studio.
and putting on pipe when I
heard one 81 the cast remark
How does n. do It? The guy
must hava been born with glass in
his blood Tdiotic. eh? And un-
true, absolutely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

inserted ina hallway or set Ike q
6ows, scrvcs as novel decorative
note aud makes beautiful picture
FOR long time tn. church has
realized tho relation between color
and tho emotions and has applied
this knowledge to gain the desired
effect on the worshipcr.
Green Is the color OF rest and
calm. and is conducive to pleasant
thoughts and mental relaxation.
yellow. the color OF sunlight. radiates
ch-eriuincss and optimism.
Red is a forward cclor-the color
OF action and strife. while blue Is a
recedinE color. suggesting aspiration
and subi!mity.
Anect Emotions.
when colors are placed in a
room in the intensive Nay they are
in stained glass there IS bound 10 DC
a reaction On those who enter.
Flower motifs may be carried on,
in stained glass and are lovely in a
bedroom use little gray or black
and much pure, intensive color so
brighter light than the ordinary
stained glass window.
In my studio have many pieces
hung up as pictures. By expert
men;ing with light effects on them
! ain able to get surprising vari.t v
and unusual effects. cannot ad-
wise home makers too strongly 20
Introduce color and light into their
homes
II is only during the last few
years that Miss Wcssclhoct has
taken up stained glass work scri-
"usly. Before she only experimental
with II along with other forms OF art
Though she finds great satisfac-
tiOn in working out secular subjects
aud experimenting with modern
technique, her imposing window In
Grace Church Kansas City. shows
' hat She can do with a religious
theme and conventional, handling
She has studied extensively In this
country and abroad and has had
many exhibitions in both continents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Hy \ "Nngni,ond."

Nv r''"n Tor Universal ScrTicc.)
a certain merry varnhordng"
should take possession az tn" man
who sets f"rth afoot on holiday bent.
f.cav" ,he sha"kl's ~ conv"ntionality'
u, home nu! bc yourself.
Real holiday is absolu,. change.
Discard your watch. 1t do-sn', mat
'er Z" as hour or two what tim. s,
Is. Your stomach viii tell Won when
YOU want your dinner. and n ;h" sun
u" shining YOU must use your com
pas. and learn mat 1T VIII -" duo
south ~ midday. I'll. EARN lnhorcr
!tc"rs hts time ny the shadows
Their" - a Wild Hover that shuts
~ every day at noon. Get back ID
na'ur" and "" your instinct.
Never 60 a-trampirr Win crowd.
10y tn" limit %" on" or two, and take
car" that they ar" kindred souls
There viii be some. Tx" steven
son. who find mos, enjoyment In
walking alone. or vino. Ike Hazli,t,
cannot see any wIt az walking and
talking at the same time.
Probably more %, us will agree
with Sternc's human dictum. lie,
me have i companion o, my way.
w"r" II but 10 remark how jhc shai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
RICHMOND MEN HERE CERTAIN
C.. G. O. DEAL TOGO THROUGH
Announcement of the Sale to Van Sweringcns Is Ex-
pected Early Next Week-Syscm Realization
of George Washington's Dream.

from Richmond to Clifton Forge. Th.
roadbsd used was largely tow
path.
In 1898 the Chesapeake and Ohio
acquired the RichmUnd and AIl.-
Ehany Railroad Company, and. In
du. time, merged That company Int"
the corporal" system OF the chcsn-
p'aks and ohio,
Tho blue EIIgc Railroad Company
which was Incorporated by an act
OF the General Assembly Of Virginia.
on March 5. IRi?. was tho original
corporation nntcccdent to what IL
now IN" Chosaucaka and Ohio Rail-
Nay Company. aud was organized
simply I" extend the Louisa Railroad
Westward from n point eleven miles
west "i "'harlott"evillc II lp this
Iirc that nsc~Hsitat"d tunnels. nud
four wcr" cut into the blue Ridge
Mountains. Tho nrst going wont
Ia Just woRt q! Greenwood station.
tho sccond Is known rs "Rrcoksv! lilo.
IN which. 1t IL said. 200o.b0U hricks
w"r" used In the arch; III. third. a
small tunnc! known as "i.!ttl" Rock. -
Only 100 feet long. and IA. fourth.
Tn" Blue Ridge" which IS I.cgi feet
long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
HOW TO ENJOY WALKING

"w' l"nSthcn rs tho sun declines
Never judy" another ,ramp.r by
his clothes once greeted - wreck
OF man. in a shabby old coat and
a battered hat. who taught IN" NOR.
OF waysid" flowers than ever I
learned In books
Not ;h" least - the virtues ~
irampns IS tn" fact that II IS never
out ~ season. Most sports and pas
times HAY" their day and ccns. to be.
Ih- glory "f = December morning
when IN" FROST li"s on tn" grass and
~" nip 81 tn" air makes TIA" ears
Jingle, is not i"Ss pleasing in it,
way than - d"y ~ August. when th.
bees ar" an IN" heather and the hut
'"riiinE run lIn' over the fields: nor
Is tho Jun" twilight more Intoxicat-
INK Than winter afternoon when
IN" sun sets red in tn" hluc mists.
and III" truup"r with checks aGluw
and happiness IN his heart. sets 4
round pace for home and love and
beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

That tn. colorful beauty OF tho
ancient caticdtal- ~ Worship should
+" revived IN our modern cn,h"dr.ls
~ c"nmerc" is Tia" belief Of Mary
Fraser Wcssclh""i,.
This original artist. who HIS found
new uses Tor am arc-old art. IL Orc
~ til" very :rw women who has at
tanned any IMPORTANCE as AN artisan
in stained glass.
She uses II as medium for mod
"rn subjects treated I'm a modern
way-fpr tsurc, ot dancers. prob
lens In color and design. and futur-
is'ir panels, AS well as FOR religious
subjects.
Lovely mosaic windows should
not I've entirely associated with a dim
religious Light. regardless ~ tho tact
that pots HAY" ordained II. They
should break The dreadful m"uotony
of our modern architecture Of glass
and steel" She says.
Where Braut. Counts.
Main Str""t's newest Office build
ing or Gopher rrairic's duplex home
would appr"ciat" beng briEhtcu.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
H.. ". I,o>rhrr IL III.

L. ". Noschor. prominon, lawyer
OF THIS city. IS III ~ the Retreat
for th- SICK. Ills condition is re-
garicd - serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Coffee I'crcintnrs, from n 2-cup
Si<r mt 9Nc To AN Electric Coffee
trn ut S"3.0O.
Electric Irons. dependable
kinds. S:,,IS 10 S1.5u.
Electric Curling Irons mud Mar
eel WAIVER. S:.5J to S4.9S.
Armstrong Table stove. cooks
three things Mt same time, $3.50.
with Waffle Iron, SIi.5O.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
EARN YopR VACATION
-Join Us,- Say Enthusiastic .Cherry
Ripe Girls From Orchards

"Pay-as-you-Enter" vacations are
no longer the only variety available.
II is now perfectly possible TO spend
a jolly out-of-door vacation and yet
earn as you go. A vacation expert
ment To reopen in July found its OPP
portunity in the shortage of cherry
pickers in the Wisconsin orchards
Qgick to realize that cherry picking
could make possible a vacation for
girls who lack adequate savings 70 &c
TO the country, the y. W. c. A. runs a
cherry picking camp at Sturgeon Bay
Wisconsin. Here with work and fun
we'll mixed nearly two hundred girls
are 10 be found earning their eX-
penses in the nearby orchards at so
much quart. Pienics. swimming
and other favorite vacation sports. as
well as work. are supervised by col
lege trained young women with q
nurse and cook on the Y. W. c. A
staff Shower baths and club rooms
are included in the roomy barracks
Any young girl wishing to join the
camp this summer is asked TO write
TO Miss Franceilia Stuenkel, Central
Field Committee of the Y w. c. A., II
North State street, Chicago. An il.
Illustrated booklet. giving full particu.
lars, is sent upon request.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
WOULD GO FROM
HOUSE To HOUSE
Baltimore Woman Wants To
Tell Everybody How Wonder
fully Tanlac Has Restored Her

Il never felt better in my life than
have since taking Tanlac, and / am
so grateful that if / could do so I
would Ike to go from house to house
and tell every rundown, suffering
person what this wonderful medicine
did for me-" said Mrs Florence
Clickner, highly esteemed resident
OF 2915 Frederick Ave, Baltimore
Nd.
"Tanlac is a household word with
US now and we will never be without
Il Ny case was one OF very stubborn
stomach trouble and indigestion. and
! was in . general rundown condi-
ton. l just couldn't keep my food
down; my appetite was next TO no.
thing and l scarcely ate enough to
keep soul and body together When I
did force myself to eat a little bit !
would suffer dreadfully for hours af-
forwards, fer gas would form on my
stomach and cause me no end of
misery. There was a terrible burning
sensation in my stomach and the gas
pressed up until thought | would
smother from the shortness of breath.
Il actually became so weak and
rundown that my homework was a
burden to me and il was just all |
could do to drag about, l tired out so
easily. Many time had such sick,
splitting headaches and such fearful
dizzy spells that ! thought | would
surely topple aver before l could sit
down or lie down. My nerves got
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05

into such wretehed condition il
seemed | just couldn't sleep nights
and often j would lie awake for hours
at a time, and maybe get just an hour
or two of doing OF in the early
morning.
i spent considerable money trying
different medicines but never got a
particle OF help, and had almost come
10 the conclusion that l could not get
any relief when | decided to take
Ianiac after reading in the papers
how it had helped so many other
people that suffered like l was.
Well, honestly. l now feel like an
entirely different person. My stomach
trouble has completely disappeared
and my appetite is just So perfect !
eat three good hearty meals a day and
often eat between meals. am never
troubled with the gas, dizziness O,
headaches. and have gained sixteen
pounds. / am now so strong and full
of energy that my homework is more
like play to me.
My husband began taking Tanlac
for troubles that were just like mine
and now he has been so improved tina.
he, too. is grateful to Tanlae. Onl,
today he said for me to be sure and
not forget to buy him another bottle
/ can tell you We will always pass
along the good word for Tanlae."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gistg-(A dvl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Wedding In Naval
academy Chapel

The wedding OF Ensign Francis
Hunter Whitaker. Of Fort Worth
Texas. who was one OF the recent
Naval Academy graduates, and Miss
May Aurela Speer. of Houston
Texas, took place last Friday after
noon at o'clock in the Naval Acad-
envy Chapel The ceremony was per-
formed by Chaplain Sydney X. Evans
The brides only attendant was Mrs
Ernest Evans Stevens and the best
man was Ensign Tom Burbridge Hill
a classmate of the groom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Wedding AZ
NJ. Anne'S Church

The wedding OF Ensign Charles D.
Weelock, OF Riverside. Cal. 10 Miss
Beatrice MacLeish. daughter Of Nal
colin MacLeish. OF Denver. Col. viii
take place tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock in ST. Anne's Church. The
ceremony will be performed by the
rector OF the church. he Rev Edward
Darlington johnson. d. D., and Chap
lain sydney X Eyansfi. OF the Naval
Academy
The bride will walk mp the aisle
with Captain d. y Carpenter. bv
whom she will be given in marriage.
and her only attendant will lie Miss
Sybil Carpenter.
Ensign Wheelock. who is a gradu-
ate OF the Naval Academy, class of
l92l-A, and a member Of the Post
Graduate School for officers, will have
classmate. Ensign Charles ID. Web
ster. as best man. His ushers will be
Ensigns Morgan Watt. Carleton
Shugg. Robert X Wells. Oliver D.
Colvin. Mortimer L. Serat ana Paul f.
Phil, all whom are classmates both
at the Academy and The Pos, Grada-
ate School.
Miss MacLeish has been spending
Pune Week with Doctor and Mrs. Car
penter, who will give a reception for
the wedding party Immediately after
the ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
BroMn-Snlifh
M2rTilra

Ensign Carl Ranslow Brown, of st.
Adams. Vermont. and Miss IIelcn
Callen Smith, of Byron, H.. were
married this morning at 10 o'clock in
the presence of a few friends in the
Naval Academy by Chaplain sydney
X. Evans. The brides attendant was
Mrs. Aimee Stamper Claggett and the
best man was Ensign John NJ Hig-
gins, classmate OF the groom, who
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy last Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Social and Personal


abigail ". Cresson. in y. Y. Herald
am "a plant upon the sill.
Who would be growing on the hill;
would De- knowing wind and rain.
Not Uttered through a window pane,
But 10 some wide and open space,
would feel upon my eager face
The touch Of rain and wind and sun
And feel them gladly every one
Ng roots that are so cramped and stiff
Would spread themselves along q
elm;
My little leaves would lift and grow
with an The leaning sky to know 80.
They say that ] am meant TO be
sheltered and tended carefully;
Nc, ! had rather live a day
ln come great open, wind swept way
Than pass the years here on the sill
And withcr slowly-as / will ...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Married At
Academy Chapel

The wedding of Lieutenant Pierson
Ellsworth Conradt, U. S. NJ. c., a
graduate of this June at the Naval
Academy. and Miss Dorothy Wilson
Dibert. of Aurora, n. Y. took place on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the
Naval Academy Chapel in the pres
enee of a few friends. The ceremony
was performed by Chaplain Sydney X
Evans. The brides only attendant
was Miss Virginia Wilson Duke, and
the best man was Ensign Thomas
Henry Kehoe, a classmate of the
groom. Lieutenant and Mrs. Conradt
will live in Quantico, where he has
been ordered to duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Spending Month
In California

Colonel and Mrs. Charles Macklin
have gone 10 California. where they
viii spend month aud where they
will see their two sons. both of whom
are officers in the United States Navy
aud are stationed on the Pacific
coast They will also visit Gen
Charles Macklin. U. s. A.. retired, and
Mrs Macklin. the father and mother
of Colonel Macklin, who are in CAL
ilornia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Wedding in
MardOur SATURDAY.


The wedding of Ensign Harold
Frederick Pullen. of New York, and
Miss Katherine Lynch, daughter of
Mrs. Stuart l.. Bray, took place on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence of the brides mother i'm
Wardour, and was performed by the
Rev. John 5. Sewers, pastor of Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her stepfather. Lieutenant
Stuart Bray. wore white satin and
lace wedding gown with long train
Her tulle veil. which fell to the end of
her train, was held in place with
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only attend
ant, Miss Jane Hopkins, of Washing
ton, wore a peach-colored organdie
and lace frock. Little Jimmy Aulte-
mus, of Wardour acted as page.
Ensign John Higgins. a classmate
Of the groom, was best man.
Following a wedding reception to
The thirty or more guests who were
present at the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pullen left for the North, where they
will spend their honeymoon motoring
through the White Mountains. En-
sign Pullen. who was graduated from
the Naval Academy last Friday, will
report for duty at the Ordnance De-
partment in Washington at the ex-
piTatiOn of his leave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05

Much OF the 1922 wool clip will be
graded in accordance with tentative
grades for wool initiated by the Blu
reau of Markets and Crop Estimates.
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. In practically all sections OF
the country where Investigations have
been made and grading demonstra-
tons conducted il is planned TO grade
and market wool comparatively this
wear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Captain And Mrs. Tomb
AZ Murray Hill

Captain and Mrs. James Harvey
Tomb. who arc on their way to the
West Coast on the transport "Chau
mont" have been guests of Lt-Com-
mandcr and Mrs Edward II. Connor
since the "Chaumont" came into An
napolis Roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Announced
Engagement

Mrs Albert Ford. of Auburn, Calf,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Staiger. TO
Ensign Thomas H. Ochiltree. OF Cali
forna. who was graduated from the
Naval Academy on Friday last Miss
Staiger spent June Week here with
Mrs OChiltree the mother OF her
iiance No date has as yet been set
for the wedding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Attending GOucher
commencement

Lieutenant and Mrs James Donald
and two sens are attending the COM
mcnccment exercises of Gouehor
College today to see Miss c. Gertrude
Donald get a Bachelor of Arts degree.
Miss Donald is graduate OF the An
napolis High School of the class OF
1916
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Neutrality-suspicious.
Wedding

A wedding that was quietly cele-
brated AT St Annes Church al 2:30
on Friday afternoon. June =. was that
OF Ensign Howard Boles Hutchinson
OF Oregon. and Miss Constance f.
Nichols, Of Portland, Oregon. The
ceremony was performed by the rec
tor OF the church. DIR. Edward Oar
lington Johnson. in the presence of a
few friends and was followed by a
small wedding breakfast at ST. Anne's
Rectory
Miss Nichols spent the winter with
Doctor and Mrs. Johnson. and taught
in the Eastport School. The mother
of the groom and his uncle, Frederick
7. BOles. of Chicago, were among the
guests at the wedding. Owing TO i'll
ness. the brides mother was unable
to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. o. VI. Spcicher were
guests al the Hotel New England last
week in Atlantic City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-05
Gives Recital
On BattICShip

Miss Louise Alice Williams, of
Georgia, who last year gave her
Southern recital at Carvel Hall. gave
An Evening in Dixie" on Saturday
night on board the battleship
Florida flagship of the midship-
mons practice squadron.