davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Weddings
Fitzpatrick-Quad

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at st. Peters Catholic Church, Sec
ond and C streets southeast, yes
terday when Miss May Quade, 507
Second square southeast, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Quade,
was married to John Fitzpatrick.
a retired cavalry sergeant living
at the same address.
The mass was celebrated by the
Rev. ]. II. O'Brien. The bride, at
tired in a blue travelling suit and
wearing a corsage bouquet Of Bride
roses. was attended by Miss Cath
arine Connell. James Shea acted
as best man.
The ceremony was followed by
an elaborate reception at the home
of the bride. At present they will
make their home at the Second
is employed in the Pension Office.
Davie-Gibson.
Joel Davie, 104 Massachusetts e. is
avenue northwest. and Miss Louise
NJ. Gibson. 479 + street southwest,
were married quietly by the Rev.
James d. Lawler in the rectory
of st. Dominick's Church. Sixth and
f streets southwest. yesterday. The
bride wore a dark blue travelling
suit, and a large corsage of Bride
roses. The bridegroom is en-
ployed in the City Postoffce.
The bridal couple left immedi-
.1N .
lantic City. n. ].
Ilsley-Ferris.
Residents of Anacostia are well
iIsiey. pastor @ O Of u In u aei T Epis. s.
copal Church. of An..costia, who
with the pastor arrived at their
home. 1886 Maple View place south
west. from New York. late Monday
night.
The wedding took place Wednes-
day. October 4, at the st. Peters
Episcopal Church. West Chester
y. Y. The bride before her mar
riage was Miss Catharlne Fisk Fer
ris, daughter of Mrs. Warren Ferris
of New York City.
After the ceremony, Rev. llsley
and his bride We're rendered a re-
ception at the home of Mrs. Ferris
They spent their honeymoon trav.
cling through New York State.
Rev. Ilsley was appointed pastor
of the Anacostia church last De-
cember. He came from st. Peters
Episcopal Church, at Brushton
y. Y. During the world war he
served as an army chaplain at Camp
Upton, Long Island.
HOpkins-W W hitweII.
Attended by five bridesmaids in
the Church of the Covenant. Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Whitwell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
w. Whitwell, 1875 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. was married yes
terday to Joseph Derickson Hop-
kins, of Wilmington. Del.
Attired in a white satin gown
over lace. the bride carried a bou-
quet OF Bride roses and lilies OF
the valley. Mrs. Louise Browning,
Miss Martha Rose, Miss Eleanore
Gillonback. Miss Helen Everett
and Miss Virginia Lane were brides
maids.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was rendered the couple at
the home of the bride. They left
on a wedding trip through the
North. They will make their home
here
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
GOLDEN EAGLES
PLAN FOR HOME

Discussion concerning the erection
Of a national home for orphans fea-
tured yesterdays session OF the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle. conven-
ing at the Ebbitt Hotel. The question
was referred by the Supreme Council
to a referendum OF the organization
Addresses were delivered by Rev
John r, Bo.rdman ana JOSEPH Rein
hart. jr.. of Newark. n. J. A travel
ing bag was presented to Guardsman
Walter G. Baus. Of Antioch Castle,
Philadelphia
Delegates will visit the President At
the White House at noon today. Eiec-
ton OF officers will be the chief busl-
ness at today's session
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
S.W. ALLEYS KEPT
in GOOD SHAPE,
DECLARES OYSTER
Birthday Party Is TeD-
dered to Mrs. Harold
Taltavull.

Alleys OF the Southwest are IN
excellent condition. according to
Commissioner James +. Oyster yes
terday. Commissioner Oyster only
recently completed an inspection Of
alleys In that section of the city.
Citizens Of the Southwest have
been making a drive on cleaning
alleys under direction of George
N. Yeatman, president OF the South
Washington Citizens Association
A boy weighing eleven pounds
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Yeatman. 42s Seventh street
southwest. at IL p. m. Tuesday.
He was named george NJ. Yeatman.
jr.
Sam Sickles. son OF II. Sickies.
429 Seventh street southwest, was
hit by a bicycle yesterday morning
at Sixth and E streets southwest.
but suffered no severe injury.
Irwin Franklin, sll z street
southwest. has returned to his
home after an operation at Sibley
Hospital
Mrs. II. L. Wellington, 500 z
street southwest has returned from
a visit to Fredericksburg. Va.
A chicken supper was given by
the women of the Fifth Baptist
Church, Sixth and E streets south
west, last night.
The Holy Name Society OF the
St Dominick's Church. Sixth and
E streets southwest. held a meet
| ing Zonday. and many important
matters were dealt with. especially
the question OF the Southwest
young peoples welfare.
Sunday evening. Mrs. Harold Tai
lavull, 443 Seventh-street south
west. gave a birthday party. Eight
cen candles were on the cake.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs James c. Balderson. of Vir-
| ginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A Mat
tingly. of Leonardtown, Nd: Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Tallavull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ahern. Of Martinsburg,
w. Va: Mrs. Ida Burks. Miss Toots
Padgett, Of Baltimore, Nd; Claude
Ellis. James O'Donnell, w. G. Neu-
meyer and Lloyd Homer johnson.
Mrs Warren Hunt wife OF DR..
Warren Hunt. Seventh and F streets
southwest, is now In Geneva. Swift
zerland For the past six weeks
she has been travelling over Eu-
rope. She is expected to return
home about November 10.
The Ladies' Glee Club OF South
west VIII give a dance tomorrow
night at the Dominican-Lyceum
Hall. Miss Nellie Hurley, 407
Sixth street southwest. is president
Miss Rae H. Feinberg, Of New
York, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Landman, 427 Seventh
street southwest.
Cathern ne and Regina ODonnell.
sol Eighth street southwest. and a
circle of friends have been holding
sewing parties twice a week and
have been making various art. .cies
for a hope chest" TO be given the
first of the circle to marry.
william G. Neumeyer. P A. Talts-
vull. H. ]. Taultavull. 433 Seventh
street southwest. and James O'Don-
nell, sol Eighth street southwest.
will motor to Baltimore today ana
return to Wash ngton by boat
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Columbia Baptists Plan
Program for Tuesday

The program which will be followed
at the Third Anniversary meeting Of
the Columbia Federation of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union, at the
Clarendon, Va, Baptist Church next
Tuesday. will be under the direction
of the Junior and intermediate Unions
from First Alexandria, Centennial,
Second Washington, and Clarendon
churches.
The Dream Chair" sketch relat-
ing to foreign missions, will be pre-
sented. Miss Leona McMurray. junior
federation superintendent, will man.
age the evenings entertainment
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
U. S. SENDS DORSET
TO GENEVA FARLEY

President Harding has approved the
designation Of DR.. Marion Dorset,
chief Of the bio-chemic division of the
Department of Agriculture. to CO.
operate in an unofficial and consulta-
tive capacity with the Anthrax Ad-
visory Committee. set up at the In
ternational Labor Conference last
year, and scheduled to meet in Geneva.
Switzerland. on DECEMBER o.
This committee will take up the
question Of international regulation
of the disinfection of materials con-
tanning anthrax spores. resposible for
the most deadly disease among live
stock, and humans as well. and pre-
sent a report to the International La
Dor Conference of 1923.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Connecticut Avenue
To Be Opened PartIy

East side of Connecticut avenue
northwest from Newark to Porter
streets will be opened to traffic today,
according TO Maj. F. S. Besson, assist
ant to the District engineer commits
sioner. The west side will be closed
for at least two weeks longer.
The street was closed to permit the
city to put an asphalt surfacing on
what was acknowledged one of the
toughest spots in the city street sys-
TEN. The asphalt was laid on the
old street surface.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
PRAISES DISTRICT
TRAVELLERS AID

John r. Shilladay. of New York.
managing director Of the National
Travellers Aid Society. spent four
hours yesterday with Arthur c. Moses.
chairman OF the executive board ot
the Washington branch. after which
he declared the local branch was one
of the most efficient and best con-
ducted in the organization.
Mrs. Mary c. HOLIDAY. in charge Of
workers I'm Washington. reported SO7
persons were placed on trains during
September. OF which $50 were for
eigners. Mrs. A. p. Webb. OF Greens
boro, n. c., has been engaged TO assist
in the work here.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Army Offers Exams
For Second Lieutenants

Examination of candidates for the
as second lieutenants in
every branch of the U. S.
regular army will be held during the
week beginning October 23. Commits
sions will be issued early next year to
those who qualify.
Candidates must be between 21 and
80 years old. Applications are re-
ceived by the Adjutant General of
the Army and the commanding gen.
eral of the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
RIRTHS AND DEATHS
ID REPORTED Undo.
BIRTHS,

Kenneth J. and Lucille Blundon. girl.
George II. and Leona d. Bolton. boy.
Veto and Edna =. Clemens, girl.
George ID; and Ruth II. Ford, boy and
girl ttwins).
Raymond c. and Lille Louise Freas. girl
Louis j. and Rose e. Goucher, girl.
zap hartley NJ and Virginia Harloe. girl.
John A. and Joyce X. Keyton, girl.
Ben W. and Margaret E. Sitter, boy,
Lewis W. and Margaret E. Strickland.
George W. and Alice E. Walters, girl
David and Sadie Won. boy.
Robert and Helen Strother. how
Aaron r. and Julia Carpenter, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

OBITUARY
MRS. EIi.abefh Curtis ApdIer.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Curtis Andier who died Tuesday In
Richmond. will be held today In
that city. She formerly resided In
this city and was a member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revoiu-
tion and other patriotic and civic
organizations of Washington.
The deceased was born on the
family estate, Sunderland Hall. in
Accomac County. Va, eighty years
ago and came to this city about If
teen years ago. She was the widow
OF Rev. Thomas Andler pastor of
the Williamsburg. Va. Episcopal
Church. and is survived by her sis
ter. Mrs. Coles. of California.
William Henry Kicks.
Services for William Henry Kicks.
81 years old. who died yesterday at
the Emergency Hospital. will be
held Sunday at 1870 p, m. at the
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church. In
terment will be at Harmony Gene
terry.
Mr.. Kicks was an employe of the
Industrial Savings Bank, of this
city. and resided at 1923 Church
street northwest. He is survived
by his mother Mrs. Martha Kicks.
of Newark, n. J., and a brother.
Rev. G. Z. Kicks.
McLain Brashear.
Services for McLain Brashear who
died Tuesday evening. will be held
at his late residence. 1892 Gallatin
street northwest. this afternoon at
2 o'clock. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Kate B. Brashear.
Roger Z. Rogers.
Services for Roger E. Rogers, who
died Sunday at Portland. Greg. will
be held today in that city. Mr..
Rogers was formerly Of Washington
and is survived by his mother. two
brothers and two sisters, Mrs Mamie
A. Stevens and Mrs. Annie v. Jones.
OF this city.
Mrs. Rosa Digs..
Services for Mrs. Rosa Diggs, who
died at her home. SIS Twelfth street
northeast. Monday, will be held this
morning at Holy Name Church,
Eleventh and X streets northeast.
at $3.50 o'clock. She is survived by
her husband. Enoch Digge.
Mrs. Mary ID. Laws.
Services for Mrs. Mary D. Laws.
3Os E street southwest, who died
Tuesday. will be held at her resi-
dence. and at the Zion Baptist
west. today at ! p. m. She is sur
vived by her husband. Arthur Laws.
Benjamin ID. Giddinsr.
Benjamin d. Giddings, 81 years
old. died suddenly of heart trouble
at his home, 1921 / street northeast.
yesterday. He was a retired po-
liceman and up to the time OF his
death was employed as wtchman
at a downtown department store.
He is survived by his widow. Ar
rangements. which are being made
by w. W. Deal and Company. SIC H
street northeast, have not yet been
completed.
o. c. Clark.
Services for o. c. Clark. IS years
old. who died Tuesday at Emergency
Hospital, will be held from the
family residence, 73s Hobart street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
/ o'clock. Burial will be at Glen
wood Cemetery.
The deceased was born in Fau-
quier County. Va, and had lived
in this city for the past twenty
seven years. For the past eighteen
years he had been employed at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
He is survived by a widow. Mrs
Maude l. Clark; two sons, Walter
d. Clark, and John 3. Clark: and
a daughter, Gertrude V. Clark.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

George Woodward, colored, IL years
old. 36z2 o street northwest, yesterday
morning rode his bicycle into the auto
of Edward Bland, Rosemont, Va. at
Thirty-third and n streets northwest.
He was treated at Georgetown Hospi-
tai for a wound in his leg.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
DEATHS.

Alvah Bugbee. 50, st. EIzabeth's Hospt.
gohn van Hoven, ~, st. Eliza beth's Hospt.
infant OF John and Lois Mcdonnell, 2
days, Garfield Hospt.
Rosa Digs, 4J, 61s 18th St ne.
Cornelius Duekett, 81, corner Bruce and
Reynolds pl. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Gude Bros. Co.. 1912 F st. NV.
Arfi~tir-eJp-rsSi~c-
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. C.. SHAFFER 900 lIth
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phone NJ
BLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES e4I6-IT-ls
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

Cureos from all seCtious n tho
rr-t0f-- here 10 attend tha conven-
finr DF tho American Rcd Cross and
Is tworicau child Hygiene Asso-
.iatj00 we've entertained ut lunch
con NJ the national hradGuarters
It tho American Association Of
I-riversitv Women. 1884 street
roTthwoSt Yesterday. Nurses who
are r'"u1herS rf the association
~ ssre hOSteSSes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

Officers of Mount Pleasant Citi-
T'0S' \ SsoCiati0u are planning to
mako their first autumn meeting
the largest ever held. Refresh
'nr'nts will he served following the
ocular business session n Powell
Sch Oh Willis Edgar Rogers is
president and Charles r. COnsaul
s secretary
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

Nurses at Children's Hospital are
T7anninS a Halloween dance for
the night of October 2S. The party
VIII be held in the hospital audi
t0rium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
POP GEERS STAR
OF RACES AT FAIR
Veteran Driver Pilots SanardO
to Win and Breaks
Record.

iNDIANAPOIIS. Sept. 5.-Pop
Geers. veteran race driver delighted
tho Indiana state fair race track
crowd Tuesday when ne piIoted his
fast PAGER Sauardo for new rec
rod OF 1859 II. lettering his for
mor record OF 1853 81 Stepping
each OF the first three quarters In
80 seconds. Slnardo opened up in
che last quarter ard esta hllshed the
new record Geers received an
ovation when the ,1ne was hung
Up.
The 2:09 trot. the feature race OF
the afternoon. went TO the four
year-old geIding. Walter Sterling.
owned by Fisher and Harker OF
East Liverpool. Ohio. and driven by
Harry Stokes. This race. for $4,000
Chamber Of Commerce stake. was
won In straight heats
Geers drove another winner IN
the race for three-year-old trotters,
Wishing with the bay filly, Nilady
Guy. Geers lost the first heat on
account OF bad break at the start.
Charming Daughter from the sta
BILE OF John Dickenson, Lexington.
Ky. taking this heat.
The 2:14 pace was an overtime
event and was finally won by Star
light Dillon son or sidney Dillon.
from the stable or T. B. CarlOck.
Sheibyviile Ind. trainer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There Is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails 20 get rid Of
blackheads. that IS 10 dissolve them.
To do This get two ounces OF Gallo
rite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and You VIII be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little
blackheads. no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
leaving the parts without any mark
whatever Blackheads are simply a
mixture OF dust and dirt and secre-
tons from the body that form in the
pores OF the skin-pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation. make
large pores. and do not get them out
after they become hard. The calonI;e
powder and the water simply dis
solve the biackheads 50 they wash
right out leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition
Anybody troubled with these I'M
slightly blemishes should certainly
Try this simple motbod.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A
SUMMER SKY

foreteling the dreaded storm are the
of women's diseases which
point the way 70 physical and ment-
al breakdown. The nervous irrita-
bility. the backache, the dragging
pains, are not only hard TO endure.
but they bring certain knowledge of
collapse unless something Is done TO
relieve the sufferer. There is one
standard remedy which has shown
the way out for nearly fifty years.
The women who have come back"
through the use of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound present
an argument stronger than words
could ever be.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
WHY GROW FAT?
Druggist Tells Of Easy Pleasant Way
to Keep Trim Attractive Figure
Even at Middle Age

Thousands of women who have
had a trim. stylish figure all their
lives, begin TO take on weight in
early middle life. And because they
have heard of Fat and Forty'-and
because foolish starvation diets,
ridiculous exercises and certain med
icines only seem 10 make their CON
dition worse. they give up all hope
and say. "Oh. well, I rather be fat.
anyway"
Fat that shows-Fat that comes
and stays is not only cumbersome.
but may prove dangerous, a decided
disadvantage 10 your necessary &C
tvity and pleasures SO why stay
that wayl
No special exercises or diets! No
dangerous or sickening medicines.
Just a cooling, sparkling, Aperient
pleasant TO take-but quickly and
noticeably effective.
Wetticks Cut Rate Drug Store or
any good druggist can supply you
with a large bottle Of Wendelrs
Salts. Ambition Brand. for so cents
and Will return your money on the
first bottle purchased II you are not
more than satisfied-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Two Families Pitted
Against Each Other
on Baseball Diamond

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. A.
Baseball fans here were treated
q a novel experience here sun
day when two teams, each COM
posed entirely 81 brothers. met
in q baseball game on the New
jefferson High school athletic
field here The Grove brothers.
OF this city defeated the Chase
brothers Of Otterbein. by 2 sore
OF 10 70 9. after an exciting
game. The ages OF the players
on the Chase team ranged from
Is TO 50. the latter player being
the father OF the family. who go-
into the game for several in
nings. Three home runs featur-
cd the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Womens Envelope Chemise-all colors
regular $500 kind-Mill End Sale.
each .............. ........ 1888
Look for the Blue Bargain Tickets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
BROWNS And YANKS
READY FOR FINAL
DASH FOR REMNANT
Higgins Outfit to Find Going
Hard a. st. Louis Stages
Last Squirt.
~ DAVIS . WALSH.

~ INV - -. " ahAt'AAs
NEW YORK. Sept 5.-CBy ]. y
Sine respective Dennant chances
Of the New York Yankees and thu
ST. Louis Browns from this date may
be summed Up in the following man
ner t0-wit
The Browns must beat one ball
club. he Yankees. Two out Of three
games. starting september To- the
Yankees nue. beat everything wese
Z the Alleghenies.
To win a pennant on the road la
an ordinary year is generally re-
garded as a narrowing undertaking
This is no ordinary year. The West
plus the Yankees represents about
All there Is to the American league.
The Yanks 20 all appearances. viii
have 20 90 IL alone after they get
through with the Red SOx ana the
Athle' ics this week.
Play the SOx.
Their fnal appearance In the East
Untn the last four days Of the sea
son will be made IN Philadelphia,
September IL Then they go into
the West which Just now bears a
singular resemblance Of a lead pipe
no soft spots.
The first three games are with the
White Sox.
After the Yanks get through with
the Sox. or the Sox get through with
the Yanks. the athletics repair to St.
Louis. The fact Of the matter IS
that - the Browns win three straight
ball games in the series. the Yanks
can proceed through the remainder
OF the schedule with an easy con-
science They then will have moth
Ing on their minds save their caps
and the matter Of collecting second
place money.
On the other hand. the Browns
must prove their case by taking az
least two out Of three The loss of
the series. In toto would rot mean
the loss Of the pennant. as would
probably follow with the Yanks. but
since things equal to the same thing
are equal 10 each other. the Fob
entry would not feel exactly jocular
about the situation
Natcn ltEerS.
The next stop is Detroit. The
Tigers have knocked the Yanks of
in nearly every series this season
and although Cobb's ball club Is
slipping while the Yanks have play
ed $50 baseball since July 20 there
are pitchers on the Detroit payroll
who seemingly. can win from New
ork before the announcer gets
through with the batteries.
The hnal stand Of the trip, is TO
be made In Cleveland. The Indians
are still dangerous, particularly
against a ball club that may look
a bit careworn at the end Of long
Journey.
The opportunity OF a lifetime IS
slipping away from the Yanks. They
hoped and expected 10 conclude
their eastern games with a firmly
respectable lead Instead they are
IN front by single game.
Unless they can improve their OPP
position between now and Monday
they viii find this game OF but
slight consequence IN taking on four
hard series in row while the
Browns play one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Womens Csc Bur
son Brand Hose-no
seams - Black and
Balbriggan Mill
End Sale, pair Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
On the Watch.

The glass roof of Victoria station,
London, Eng, covers an area Of ten
acres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Women s F / b e T
Silk Hose - Black,
Navy and White
Mill End Sale. per
pair 59c