davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Railroad Companies
Loaded win Business

WASHINGTON. Sept. rs. - Rail-
road care and equipment companies
are Jammed with new business as a
result OF orders placed by railroads
all over the country, government re-
ports today indicated. The equip
ment companies have recently re-
ceived t50.001.000 worth OF orders
and are speeding up to help put the
transportation lines upon a more ef-
ficlent basis. Tho reports said that
the companies are doing the best
business they have had since the
war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2s.--Five un-
masked bandits held up tho Hamil-
ton county bank in Walnut Hills
today looted tho safe OF cash and
securities estimated at $4,000 and
escaped In an automobile. The men
appeared suddenly. rushing into the
bank with drawn revolvers and
shouting commands for those inside
90 put up their hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
STRIKE REPORT TO CAPITAL
Findings Of Federal Probe Of Al
IcnGd Mlsfreai menf Nni Puhlir.

FORT WORTH. Sept. 2s.--A re-
port by federal authorities on the
alleged mistreatment OF striking
miners at Thurber and Mingus will
be forwarded to tho attorney.gen-
cral In Washington Immediately. IL
was announced by United States
District Attorney Zwelful today. The
investigation was mads. following
charges against rangers by John
Wilkinson OF Muskogee, Okla. dis
trict. president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. state authori-
ties conducting an investigation ex-
onerated the rangers. Federal au-
thorities here would not say today
what their report revealed. The al
legged mistreatment occurred in the
tent colonies OF the strikers.
Fig Shortage Threatened.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 2s--A short
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
2 Shop Heads C0aUicted
For Obsfrucfing Traffic

wASlifNGToN. Sept 2s. --- Al.
tOrney-Ooncfal Daug horty nn-
nouuced today that the federal court
at Albuquerque. =. 81. has imposed
n sontcnce Of two years at Leayon-
worth and fine of 81, 900 each upon
Walter II. Scyfred. president OF the
Now Mexico Federation OF Labor.
and Andrew Bruno. another labor
leader. convicted on the charge Of
interfering with railway trains The
government alleReA that a bomb was
found IN their possession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

George y. Lunn OF Schenectady,
Mayor Cornelius +. Burns OF Troy.
Rev. Peter Ten Eyeck OF Albany
and others whose names have not
been 40 conspicuously mentioned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

age II figs 10 threatened By the war
in the near east, according TO . re-
port to the commerce departmen,
today from commercial Attache r.
O. Hall at Athens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Columbus. Kan, J, Frank Smith or
Kansas city. Mo, and Samuel Tucker
OF PleasantOn. Kan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Looks .
You never can tell by persins looks
weather they are the kind Of people
they look like. Some Of the dummat
looking fellows are smarter than you
are and no matter how dunn you look
you're libel to be twice as smart as some
fello with q brite Expression but no
sents. This proves you awtsnt to judge
enybody BY their appearants because
they're libel to Judge you the same way
and you mite look even funnier TO them
than what they do to you.
II q gerl 10 pritty she can be as dunn
AZ she wunts to without enybody no.
ticing II, but II a gerl has uSliness and
dumness at the same time people will
notice them both. A fello Is Supposed
to look intelligent no matter how elts
he looks. Ono Of the things that makes
fellows look difrent from gerls is be-
cause they have less hair. and after
looks dihrent from himself.
pickturss than wat they do In feel life,
on account Of them trying 70 hard to
look like themselves It makes them look
like somebody eltA mutch. werse. :,
There are millions Of people In the
werld but II you wawked for 10 yeer.
looking for somebody that looked TX.
ackly like you. you wouldent find enS
no matter how common you look. This
proves It. awt to be a CRATE consolation
to know that no matter how funny
looking you arc at leest you're tho only
ono like you.
Some of tho things that change
peoples looks. the most are mustashes,
bathing suits, falts faces and shaving
lathcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

celander and lift the tongue and lay
aside. Strain tho stock and return to
the kettle and add !,
Tao trips, chopped fns,
Ome.hdlf the meat from tho colt
head, chopped fine,
,Tpo csps Of finely chopped onioas.
One-hoV cup of finely chopped
'eTa;sss' T'ss teaspoon, O., thyme, -.
Too tcaspoon: Of poultry seasons..g,
solced ~ one cup Of cold teater, a..
..g',co levcI tablespoons Of salt, ..
1'wo teaspoons of pepper,
sauce. IL
Bring to a boil and add dumplings
made a. follows: ~. :,
Place in a mixing bowl r.
'Ome and ons.haH cups Of -four,
One teaspoon Of salt,
Ono teaspoon Of pepper, :,
Ono onton, grated,
Ons.holf cup Of finely chopped pers-
Two teaspoons Of baking po'oder.
Mix BY rubbing between the hands
and then rub in four tablespoons Of
Ors- half CUP Of sUuss,:,,. .,s.;'s: :. Z: . =.
and work to q dough; form in balls
the size Of q small marble, and drop
In the prepared pepperpot; cook slowly
for twenty minutes, and serve. Toe
large. do hear you say, for the recipe
Well, think not II you have family
Of four or I've, or perhaps you will want
to shnre with q neighbor or friend. II
ID better when reheated the next day.
Chop the balance of the meat left over,
and cut the tongue in thin pieces. place
in saucepan one and one half cups OF
stock reserved after strainins, and add
Too level tablespoons Of ossotin.
Stand aside for half hour, then place
on the stove to heat to boiling point
strain into q bowl and add
The prepared meat from tho . alj
head, 49,.
Too kord. boiled eogs, cwt IN sioAtAs,
Salt osd pepper to tosfo,
O.e.AsV osp Of finely chopped
parsley.
Mix gently to blend and then pour
In a pan that has been rinsed with cold
water; stand aside to chill and become
firm. This head cheese n delicious for
luncheon or supper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
CHATTER Nv
T1,e Queer Judee

Tu0 QO004 quo - t y =
0CEND for the judge" ordered tht
OFairy King. slarine at Jack and
II these strangers should be punished
for making fun Of the forest folks"
:. Tho T: jndss = asleep" H.! answered .,,, r one
cross II We wake him up" =.
80 much the BETTER declared King
Hummer. 'SThe punishment he gives
with then be harder. = Jack and Janet
didn't like that idea at all. They
didn't want to be Judged By a cross
They didn't have any choice in the
matter, however. The two policemen
darted away. and soon came back lead:
very cross, indeed. He was fuzzy
fnxzy whiskers all over his face, and
fuzzy hair on his head. He wore big
dark glasses, which rested on q broad
nose above d beaked mouth. -
What's the nattcr?" yawned the
Judge, as the policemen guided him TO
q place beside the Fairy King.
There strangers admit they laughed
at the forest folks, but deny they made
fun Of them" replied the king. "What
is the answer?" .. Il
1.-TWO and two make four" answered
the Judge with wise yawn. He pointed
his foot severely at tho Fairy King. II
sentence you to be soundly spanked and
to be put supperless to bed with the
frogs in the bog" ..,. .f--y..-
Every one was astonished. This was
the same sentence the Fairy king had
put upon Jack and Janet. = H., "
King Hummer blushed. Il was plain
to be seen he was much fused. e. -.
Here! You have made mistake, I"
he shouted at the judge. II am the
king. The strangers are In front OF
The Judge blinked his eyes at the
king, then turned and biinked his eyss
at Jack and Janet. ITO be sure" he
said, ynwnins widely. "Let the strank.
ers be spanked and put supperless to bed
with the frogs in the bog"
Janet wouldn't stand for that.
"You can't spank us and put us
supperless to bed with the frogs in the
bog" she said stoutly. eve didn't
make fun Of the queer forest folks. We
Just laughed when we saw them" -
"Ah!n said tho Judge solemnly.
ibid you laugh at the forest folks, or
did you laugh with them2"' 2.
"What difference does that maker
asked one Of the policemen, rather
at makes all tho difference in the
world" replied the Judge. 1T is i'm
polite to laugh at folks, but II Is polite
to laugh with them" He turned to
Jack and Janet. (which did you do?''
1--WE Just laughed" answered Jack.
The judge Slafed at them and then at
| the policemen. ...i
"There, you see how wrong you were
| In. arrcsting them,'' he finally blurted
at the policemen. II sentence you po.
| iicemen to be soundly spanked and to
bs sent supperless to bed with the frogs
in the bog"
The policemen didn't fancy that.
''These strangers are the ones who
should be punished" they argued. "You
shOuld-"
A rumbling snore drowned out the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

. It's knit and tuck with the new spring
modes. Many Of these knitted gar.
hents achieve their destiny Of style by
clever manipulations Of tucks and plaits.
And frequently q plated skirt IL ac-
companied by plain jacket. Those
which do not 60 about It in this man.
ner are cleverly trimmed with design: Of
contrasting color. b.
Personally We prefer the latter proc.
css. However, this Is only a minor
decision cloudins an issue which has IN
volved every mothers daughter Of us.
The above 10 frock Of knitted silk
and. wool in the tan shade 30 popular
at present. A banded design Of orange
and black enliyens the simplicity Of line,
and a matching hat does the rest. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
$3.50

Well Tailored Mannish Tweeds ut SIS
Something particularly well tailored about these
suits and the smooth, closely woven tweeds in
brown gray tones help. Jackets are fully lined.
One is sketched.
3New Styles in Plain Color Tweeds
Z at $22.75
What lovely colors! Warm tan, clear light
sapphire blue and the lavender tint that is between
orchid and amethyst All the jackets fully lined
with silk. One style is sketched. ...
Another interesting model, with a box-pleated
back and patch pockets, has a springlike striped
silk lining. ,'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Broken Lines of Fine
Corsets Half Price
SO to $3.50

La Camille, Finesse, Adora,
Lily Of France and others have
prices lowered because sizes arc
broken. Models to accommodate
all figures are made Of beautiful
brocades or plain materials.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
(Afarket)

March Sales
on the -. ~.
Central Aisle
Silk Nishtsowns, $3.s5
Pale pink, orchid and white
ones-lovcly affairs Of soft lus-
trous crepe de chine. In tailored
style with hemstitched yokes and
q bit Of shirring. Sleeves are
very short-really q happy COM
promise between straps and
sleeves.
Nightgowns Of white nainsook
have yokes Of embroidery with
prettily done script initials and
are finished with lace at 81.
French Slip-on Gloves
$1.95
Beautifully finished French
glace lambskin in the well-liked
6-button slip-on length. Over
seam sewn and Paris-poinr
stitched backs.
Black, white, brown and tan.
Also black stitched with white
and white stitched with black.
New Neckwear
81 to $3.50
Guimpes Of net and lace are
creamy in color and have elbow
length sleeves, which make them
extremely desirable for wear with
the new sleeveless frocks.
Collar, vestee and cuff sets are
Of white linen, hemstitched,
bound with, colored folds, COM
bined with dotted Swiss in bright
colors, trimmed with tiny ruffling
or finished in a dozen or more at
tractive ways.
Irish Linen Kitchen
Toweling, Csc Yard
So firm is its weave and SO soft
II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
aurns Fasaj TO Woman

Mrs. Mary Derry, sixty. three years
old. colored, Of e11 South Eeess ss;.s; stsSse;
died today in Pennsylvania Hospatal
from injuries received last night wnen
her clothing became ignited By names
from a gas stove over which she was
cooking. Fire spread to the house ano
engines had to be called to pue It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Easter Suits, Essentially Springlike
.+ In BrandNew Style. for Every One
At Low Prices, SIS to $45 ....

Dark Suits With the New Long
Jacket at $35
Three splendidly tailored models Of fine quality
navy tricotine show the new long jackets.
10 Styles in Suits of Unusual Value
" 49,. at $3.50
Suits worthy Of Easter! The exquisite Of
the tailoring, the beauty Of the materials-trico-
tines and Poiret twills the individual and exclusive
lines! Every one Of these suits has character and
distinction.
Three are sketched and tell little Of the great
variety Of the styles Many y are handsomely EN-.
whose price was over the hak-hundred mark, at
least. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
DREAMLAND
=, ADVENTURES
rae Queer People
~ ARTAUn ". STAGE

Jack esd Jssss, MADE tiay by
.searsns magic tsirv ,eeps, sssrt for
tAc court of King Hummer Of TIE
tei.ies, ,,.Aoptsq escn invited BY
Prince Flsttsr.E EtssA. They lessA at
eseer fot Seopjs emd srs. oerestsd By
queer pol1cemer fer M:kiNo fs~ of
t4s forest toits. 1As policemen bring
them beforV tAs, hing, \. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
New Neckwear
81 to $1.5O
Irish Linen Kitchen
Towelinp, Csc Yard

So firm is its weave and SO soft
its creamy bleach that house,
keepers will want to stock their
linen closets with it. 16 inches
wide. Narrow stripes of red or
blue at either edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Materials for Jumper
Dresses
35c to 55c a Yard 4

Spring brings the demand for
slip-cn frocks for girls and
women, and the best material Of.
which to make them is linen-fin-
ished fabric of various weaves.
Heaviest and most durable 10
the 32-inch material at 35c . yard.
This Is particularly good for
dresses that will get hard wear. I.
Beach cloth is 81 inches wide at
40c q yard. 3
An open-weave crepe-like ma
terial is very pretty, especially in,
certain colors. "a inches wide,
55c a yard.
Many Colors -,
Orchid, rose, pink, green,
brown, linen color, orange, light
blue, Copenhagen, yellow, tan and
dark blue among them. a'5t
(CentrsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Di,nity Bedspreads I.
Fresh 40 the Springtirns Z.
50 Z 30 inches, 81 ss
~ 4 80 inches, 81 N
81 4 80 inches, $2.26
Dimity bedspreads have the adj
vantage of being easily laun-
dered. ".'
Both bolster throws and bed
spreads are scalloped and the
latter have cut corners. The bed.
spreads are 72x99 inches at -;
S1x99 at $3.50, and 80x100 at $b.'
(Central)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Travellers Aid Society
In Great Need Of Funds

THE washinsten Travellers Ala
Society has Just . little more
than $50 with which to carry on
its work at the Union Station.
This paucjty Of funds came a. Q
shock to the members Of the ex.
ecutive committee at It's meet.
ing in the Burlington Hotel, yes
terday afternoon. Plans>were at
once undertaken to bring imme-
diate,. results. rather than wait
until the end OF the month to
ask for the 1928 subscriptions.
Ten thousand dollars will be
needed to carry on the work
during 1923. There will be no
public drive for money. Letters
will be sent to persons known
to be in sympathy with the work.
but the public is invited to in
vestigate and contribute what.
ever they can afford. John B.
Larner. president of the WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company.
is treasurer OF the society. and
all checks should be mailed to
him.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Noted Guests
At Dinner Gipen.
By Michelsons

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
NA, NICHOLSON entertained at
dinner last evening in their home
In Georgetown. Among their
guests were Captain and Mrs.
Luke McNamee. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hard. Senator Samuel
Shortridge. Of California: Mrs.
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Frederic
William wile. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick McReynolds and Ferdi.
nand Tuohy. Of Paris. who is
travelling with NJ. Clemenceau.
Benjamin Charles Nicholson,
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michel.
son. will arrive here from New
Orleans within q few days to re.
main until early in January
when he will sail for Paris. Mr..
Nicholson Is an engineer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Sulgrape Trees
To Be Planted
At Mt. Vernon

GOHN A. STEWART. chairman:
y Andrew B.. Humphrey, secre-
tary, and Miss Amelia D. Camp
bell. national chairman Of the
women's committee. all representa-.
tives Of the Sulgrave. Institution
Of New York. will arrive in Wash
inston on Monday to be present
at the ceremonies at Mt. Vernon
in the planting Of two trees, an
oak and an elm. sent from Sui.
grave. England, in memory of
George and Martha Warrington.
The representatives WIN be at
the Shoreham. and the party will
leave the hotel at 10 a. m. Tues.
day. for Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Warner
A. Gibbs is arranging the music.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Miss Emily Dial
Makes Debut at
Home of Parents

CENAToR AND MRS. MA.
~ THANIEL B. DIAL enter
tained at reception yesterday
afternoon at their home. 1859
Kalorama road. to present thsiS
daughter. Miss Emily Dial, to
society. Many persons prominent
in official life were present and
the ten was one Of the most
brilliant Of the season.
The ladies presiding In ths
dining room were Mrs. A. ovsley
Stanley, Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur. Mrs. J. A.
Connor, Mrs. T. q. Donaidson
and Mise Jean Campbell. with
Miss Jean Roper and Miss Re
becca Dial. sister of the debutsnte.
assisting.
Miss Dial had with her sew
eraLof her contemporaries In the
seasons group Of buds. includ-
ing Miss Laura Bryn. Miss Emma
Sutt. Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss
Lillian Thompson. Miss Catherine
Radcliffe and Miss Page shep-
pard.
The house was gay with roses
and chrysanthemums In addition
to the numerous bouquets sent
the debutante. Miss Dial wore
an effective frock of blue geor-
gette over yellow satin, trimmed
In gold lace and French flowers
fashioned Of georgette- Mrs. Dials
gown was of orchid tinted
velvet. made with q square train
hung from the shoulders.
Miss Dial will entertain the
members Of her receiving party
at a buffet supper a little later
In the season and will take them
to the first dance Of the Con-
gressional Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Miss Katherine Force
Weds Major Spence,

NEW YORK. Dec. Z.
THE marriage Of Miss Kath-
crime e. Force. daughter OF
Mrs. william H. Force. and
Major Lorillard Spencer took
place yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. William K. Dick. Mrs Dick.
who was formerly Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. is Miss Forces
sister.
Miss Force gave her age a.
thirty years and her address as
the Ritz-Carlton. She was born
in Brooklyn. according to the
license. and this is her first mar.
riase.
Major Spencer IL thirty-nine
years old and gave his occupa-
ton as a manufacturer. He was
divorced from his first wife whom
he married In 1905. in Newport,
R l.. last March.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Miss Louise ]. Hofer
Married in VIRGINIA

Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS
HOFER, Of Mount Rainier,
have announced the marriage Of
their only child. Miss Louise ].
Hofer, to John H. Zirwes on Oeto-
Der >19 at Alexandria. Va. The
Rev. e: B. jackson. Of Alexan.
dria, officiated.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Zirwes will make their home with
the latter's parents in Mount
Rainier. g.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Society Notes

MRS. JOHN MOCK. 1851 Con-
necticut avenue, will be at
home this afternoon fsom 4 to 6
o'clock in honor of Miss Margaret
Geetz, of Los Angeles, Cal, and
Miss Jessie Ackermann, of Chica-
go. guest of Mrs. Mock for sew
eral days. Mrs. Edward C. Plum
mer. wife of the commissioning,
will pour tea and Mrs. Truman
Garrett PALMER will preside at
the coffee table.
The Cosmopolitan Club enter.
tanned at a Luncheon of 40 covers
yesterday at the Hamilton Hotel.
Representative johnson made an
address after luncheon. The Cos
mopolitan Club Is composed of the
leading bankers. lawyers. profess
sional and business men of the
Capital.
Mrs. Charles Bromwell, who had
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for about two months, has
left to Join her mother. Mrs. Mat
thew F. Scott, in Bloomington.
Ill. ,
Mrs. Evan Burnside, of Silver
City, New Mexico, is visiting Mrs.
John F. Waggaman, untl after
Christmas.
Mrs. Charles ]. Happier, at lun-
cheon, on December 81, in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones.
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard
was hostess at luncheon yesterday
in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Deros A. Blodgett, on Sixteenth
street, in compliment to Miss Eliza
beth Turner,S daughter Of Mrs.
James Huntington Turner. There
were forty debutantes of this and
recent seasons and the luncheon
was served at small tables.
DEPRESENTATIVE AND MRS.
~ FRANK H. FUNK and the
Misses Funk arrived in Washing
ton yesterday from their home in
Bloomington, Ill.,, and have opened
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the winter.
MI. anu ~. 1OWuCh
Of Chicago have arrived at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. E. II. Low, who has been
visiting Mrs. Byron Andrews at
to her home in New York the end
of the week. Mrs. Low was one of
the founders of the Women's Press
(VIt,h 0f Noxx
Mrs. Wallace Ness was hostess
to a company of ten at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
gan, James CouZens, arrived in
Washington yesterday and Is at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Ennais Waggaman enter.
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to two of this seasons debutantes,
Miss Lillian Merritt Thompson and
Miss Virginia Edwards. The other
guests were the Misses Mary and
Emma Stitt, Miss Catherine Rad
cliffe. Miss Eleanor Wheeler, Miss
Marie Waggaman, Miss Alice Mil
burn and Miss Helen Campbell.
Miss E. B. Cults of Boston ar.
rived In Washington last night to
spend about a month at wardman
Park Hotel.
Gen. and Mrs. Eli Helmick
have moved into their house on
Garfield street, which they re-
Gently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Prentice, of
Batavia, New York, are at THE
Lee House for several days.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Secretary w eets
To Hare Box at
Army Relief Ride

4 MoNG those receivius At the
IA tea at the Post Administrs-
tion headquarters building follow.
ing the annual Army Relief Ride
for. the benefit Of widows and
orphans Of officers and enlisted
men Of the army. which viii be
held at Fort Myer.i Saturday aft.
ernoon at ESQ O'Clock. viii be the
following ladies Of the army:
Mesdames George c. Marshall.
jr.. J. e. Yates. william Reese
Scott. J. M. Wainwright. John
N. Greedy. william H. Dodd. Har-
ley d. Higley, John X. Kerr. and
the Misses Helen and Fannie
Herr. 4
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. John Weeks head the list
Of boxholders fer the show.
Among the other boxholders are
the Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
]. Mayhem Wainwright. Mrs.
Henry r. Dimock. Mrs. Charles
tsoushton Wood. Mrs. James W..
wadsworth, jr.. Mrs. Mary. Rob.
erts Rinehart. Mrs. Joseph Lei
ter, IT,. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett.
Mpn. John A. Johnston, Gen. and
MrS. willard A. Holbrook. Gen.
and Mrs. W. j. Snow, Gen. and
Mrs. Eli A.. Helmick and Gen.
r. c. Davis.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling the post adjustant, Capt.
Charles Wharton. West 2ooe,
Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Mrs. John J. Rogers
On Trip Through West

M RS. JOHN JACob hoNEno'
wife of Representative Rogers.
of Massachusetts,. left Washing
ton Tuesday for the West. where.
as President Harding's personal
representative she Is to visit some
of the principal soldier hospitals
of the Western States and report
directly to the President as to
the conditions in them. Mrs.
Rogers has been engaged in in
spection work Of this character
since last spring. when the Pres
ident asked her to undertake II.
She will be absent five or six
weeks.