davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL
CADET CORPS TO
HOLD MANEUVER
First Annual Competition Of
BattaIions Scheduled for
Wednesday.

The first annual battalion com
petitive drill of the High school
Cadet Corps will open at 2:3J o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Central
High School Stadium. Battalions
from Western, Eastern, Mckinley
and Central will compete tomorrow.
The drill ends Thursday afternoon.
A gold medal, donated by school
authorities, will be awarded to tha
major whose battalion wins the
drill. A silver loving cup presented
by Lieut.. Col. Wallace VI. Craigie.
U. s. A., professor of military science
and tactics In the high schools, will
be presented to the school whose
battalion takes off first honors.
Two bands, one from Central, one
from Mckinley. will also compete.
The winner will be awarded a sill
yer loving cup, the gift Of Capts.
A. c. Stroecker and william II.
Johnson, aides to Colonel Craigie.
Judges for the drill will be Maj,
James A. Ulio, Of the adjutant
generals department, u. S. A: Mai
Louis ?. Ford, infantry, u. s. A.,
and Maj. Samuel Waite. infantry,
U. S. A.
The order and time set for the
battalions to appear follow:
Wednesday-2:30 p. M. third
battalion, third regiment, Western;
p. m. first battalion, third regi.
ment, Eastern; $50 p. m, second
battalion, second regiment. Tech;
4 p. m, third battalion, second regi.
ment, Central.
Thursday-2:30 p. M, First bat
TALON, Second regiment, Tech: 8 p.
M, Second battalion. Third regi-
ment, Business and Columbia
junior high schools; $3.50 p. m, Sec
ond battalion, First regiment, Cen
tral; p. M, First battalion. First
regiment, Central.
The annual competitive drill will
be held on June and in Ameri.
can League Park.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Today.
BaIaar-women's City Club. followed
BY dancing. to 10 P. m;
Kappa Alpha Theta. home OF Mrs. Lout.
Austin. siss Newark street. Cleveland
Me.tins-The Diocesan Board Of Re.
Iigious Education, the Rev. Robert John
ston, speaker. Trinity Church. Takoma
Me.ting-wsbst.r Lodge, No. 7. knight.
OF Pythias, Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street H.,,Se,%ms,p nor,hEss, T;.,o,,o., soe,.,v
Cosmos Club Assembly Hall. Madison
place entrance, s:lb p. m.
Meeting - Excelsior Lodge, No. ~
knights OF Pythias, Pythisn Temple, 1919
Meeting--Cspital Lodge. No. -. knights
OF Pythias. Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Myrtle Lodge, No. rs. Knight;
Of Pythias Is Pennsyivsnis avenue
Annual convention-The American Fed,
GRAFTON OF Arts, opsnins session, Memorial
Continental Hall. $3.50 p. m.
concsrt-Y. W G. 4 oIee Club, Firs.
streets northwest, 1880 y. m.
Forum luncheon-maJ. Gen. John A
LeJsune, speaker, City Club 1880 y. m.
Mass meetinE-An1nesty for political
prisoners. Masonic Temple, s:15 ,. m.
Notwithstanding Thomson Home and
school Association. elections. . p. m.
Card party-Auspices OF the Washing
ton Cha ptsr Of 81. Msry's Alumnse Of
Alsnandr,s A.n .as "a ., Catholic nor1S cS%mTn'''
Annual ball - The Lithosraphers Of
Washington. Local No 10, Elks' Hall. sIE
II street northwest. s:l6 p. m.
Meeting-psrent-Te Teachers Association
T pancs%social Dancing Club. Wilson
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
A[|EN|STSHOLD-
MRS. RA|zEN To
bEFULLY SANE
Two New York Experts Report
Killing Of DR.. GIickstein
Was Premeditated.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Mrs. Lii
lian s. Raizen, the South Brooklyn
woman who shot DR.. Abraham
Glickstein to death in his office, 535
Bedford avenue. on the evening of
December 10, last year, was de-
ciared sane in a report returned, by
the special sanity commission com
posed OF DIR. John F. w. Meagher
and Frank s. Senior in Judge
Martins part of the Kings county
court.
"The murder was premeditated
and deliberately carried out" the
commission declared. 1T was the
result of hate and not of insanity,
for she was not insane at the time
Of the act nor is she insane now"
Open Hearing Ordered.
When word Of the commissions
report reached District Attorney
John E. Ruston, he Immediately
appeared before Judge Martin and
moved for an open hearing on the
woman's sanity. The prosecutor
reminded the court that his own ex-
perts had agreed with alienists of
the defense that the woman was
clearly insane and made 1t plain
that he was not at all satisfied
with the new commission report.
Judge Martin granted the appli-
cation and set the hearing for to-
morrow. The courts alienists, a5
we'll as those OF the prosecution and
defense. will be examined In this
proceeding and the decision will
| rest with Judge Martin.
Mrs. Ralzen has been held in the
Raymond street jail pending in
quiry into her sanity. The woman
confessed her crime Immediately
after surrendering herself and
offered as a defense the plea that
the physician had her under his
hypnotic influence.
"He had my mind and soul and
I wanted them back" she told the
authorities.
II developed from the investiga-
ton that the physician and his
slayer had been on terms OF init
mate friendship for years.
Feigned Insanity, Experts Say.
Drs. Meagher and Senior Informed
the court in their report yesterday
that they had made a thorouShgoinG
study OF the prisoners mental conoi,
ton and had been unable to find
anv traces whatever Of INSANITY
They did find, howev"r. they sald. a
marked" inclination TO dissimulate
and feign insanity on .he part OF the
TOW manufacturers wife. This m
clination was particularly noticeable.
the alienists set forth, when they
questioned the woman on such SUP
iects as anger or JEALOUSY in relation
TO the case. A little further along IN
their report. the alienis1s Informed
the court that Mrs. Raiz"n had tried
not very successfully 70 simulate In
sanity" -
After discussing the case in IFS
various phases. the "xrer1s said the!
had become thoroughly convinced
that the patient is not insane
either by the standards Of law or
those of medicine" They referred
to her ability TO consult counsel ana
70 neurotic tendencies she displayed.
For three days after the SHOOTING
Mrs. Raizen was Il fugitive from JUS
tice. The strain Of her hide-Ind-se Elk
game with the authorities proved too
much for her nerves. however, 7nd
on the late afternoon of tn" tnird
dav after the shooting che went 10
the office of the Kings county dis
| trict attorney and sac herself up.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

of the air were inserted between the
first and second groups of animal
acts. Then came Miss Olga Celeste
and her 1.-the, snarling beauties
from the African jungle" 10 the
center ring. and Pallenberg's agile.
comical bears to the side stages.
Rudolph Matthies, Mabel Stark, and
M. Philadelphia next appeared in
the arenas with more wild animals,
and they were succeeded by upside
down steel-wire sliders.
/ All through the shifting, changing
phantasmagoria of the great show
the audience sat enchanted. emerg.
ing from its trance-like state from
time to time to applaud a particu'
larly commendable feat.
Horses and elephants, dogs and
ponies and pigeons went their, way,
and then the close packed tiers OF
seats rang with acclaim as a most
effective announcer heraldsd the
coming of Mile. Lillian Leitzel, the
queen OF aerial gymnasts and the
! brightest jewel in the Ringing
| crown.
Blonde. pretty, and graceful, the
little star stepped into the center
ring and acknowledged the applause,
: before being hoisted aloft to an arm,
thick strand OF rope.
While the band drums rolled and
the bass drum doomed a count, the
little woman, hanging from the
rope by one supple wrist tossed
her little body over her shoulder
an even hundred times, with ap.
parent effort in the closing throws.
| Skilled in Riding.
Joe Bagonghi, an agile dwarf, ex.
hibited great prowess in bareback
riding. He wore a blond wig and
a spangled skirt, in conscious bur,
lesque OF a star equestrienne. He
was Joined in his act by a clown
impersonator of Charlie Chaplin
and the two furnished mirth for
several minutes.
ALI Loyal and his trained French
poodles won a hearty hand, and
the act was enhanced by the re.
markable clowning of "Chiquita, u
one Of the best canine actors in the
show world. A tiny white poodle
helped out in the general amuse
ment.
There were balancing acts, horse
acts, more trapeze acts-all of the
big show as everyone knows II,
and more of 1t.
In the midst OF a most exciting
trapeze act, Lester Thompson, the
shows advance agent, crept up to
the grand stand and whispered;
AN impression has gotten around
town that all the tickets for the
Tuesday and Wednesday shows,
both eat 2 and o'clock. are sold
out. VIII you explain in your re-
view that the ticket office at Lans.
burgh & Bros department store
was shut up because not enough
tickets had been sent down and
that there are plenty of seats on
| sale thera and on the LOT ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
TO FILL U. S. VACANCIES

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that examinations
will be held for candidates desiring
to fill the following vacancies.
Photo negative cutter, Hydro
graphic Office, Navy Department,
81 900 a year; junior aeronautical
engineer, National Advisory Com.
mittee for Aeronautics, $500 a
year; junior cataloguer and classi-
fier industrial products). National
Museum, Sl,400 year; stenog.
rapher secretary, depart m IN ia |
service, t1,i00 to $500 a year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
HUGE THR0NG
|STHR|LLED BY
GREAT CIRCUS
Many New Features and
Diversities Set New Record
For Entertainment.

The pretty girl came from behind
and won the Roman horseback race:
the clown on the piled-up tables
finally leaned back too far and
thudded to the floor; everyone was
cautioned to remain for the great
Wild West show-and, omitting men.
ton Of a scant thousand Of other
features, one of the six performances
OF Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey's Circuit, at Camp Meigs. was
over. and 10000 grinning Washing
tonians were pushing their way to
the exit.
No man, woman or child should
go to a circus of this magnitude
without first equipping himself or
herself with two additional pairs Of
eyes. With three rings and four
stages filled with human and animal
actors constantly, to say nothing Of
the mad clowns running around the
course, watching the big show is the
task of an Argus.
Breaks Own Record.
The old simile Of the one-armed
paperhanger with the hives gives
way before the more urgent industry
Of a one.eyed man at a three-ring
circus.
The greatest circus in the world
has broken its own records this year,
hunt UP new superlatives in order
to speak adequately on its size.
Following a nursery.tale pageant,
three troupes OF trained jungle ami
mails were unloaded from shifting
cages into the steel-ribbed arenas
in the three rings. the arenas be-
ing taken apart later, when less
ferocious performers came on the
scene. Lions, polar bears, brown
bears, tigers, leopards and n hand
some black panther were put
through their tricks while they
snarled realistically and often ex-
hibited defiance at their trainers
commands.
Attendants Organized.
At this point 1t Is only justice
to pay tribute to the efficient, ex-
peditious manner in which the
khaki-clad circus ASSISTANTS remove
the paraphernalia of each act with.
out letting anyone know how they
do 1t. 1t iust seems to happen that
the working properties of one group
| OF acts disappear an danother line
of equipment appears in It's place.
This is partly because the attention
of the audience is engrossed with
the main performance, and partly
because every man knows his job
and does it speedily. silently and
with mechanical precision.
Trapeze acts by several monarchs
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
IMPOSSIBLE To
PROTECT CHILD
LABOR, CHARGE
Ex-congressman Heating De-
cIares Newest Decision Of
High Court Discouraging.

For the second time the United
States Supreme Court has declared
a Federal laW framed to prevent
child labor unconstitutional.
What can be done rtoD TO end the
exploitation Of child workers by u,.-
cotscionable empioyers2
There are tWo Wdys left, and 1t
is up TO the Women Of the country
TO make child labor impossible
through one or the other, according
to former Congressman EdUdrd c.
Heating, author Of the first chiId
labor la,O passed BY Congress, and
hnotpn as the father Of national
child labor legisld tion. Mr.. kedttn9
10 now manager Of Labor, the larg-
est labor newspaper IN the country
by EDWARD C. HEATING,
Former Conrressman and Father Of Na-
tlonaI Child Labor Legislation.
Ccopyright. 1924. BY Cosmopolitan News
service)
II APPARENTLY is impossible TO pass
a Federal child labor law which the
United States Supreme Court viii
uphold The latest decision OF the
highest tribunal OF the land shows
the futility OF efforts to secure
remedy through act OF Congress.
But Two Refugees Left.
There are now only two ways lett
BY which the most forward country
! in the world may put an end to me
slavery of little children.
II the children are to be saved, one
Of two Chings must be done.
We can amend the Constitution &c
as to validate a Federal child Labor
law or we can pass uniform State
laws.
The women OF the nationn must be
appealed to. They have the power
TO insist on every State legislature
enacting a uniform child labor law.
Here is a task to which the League
OF Women Voters may bend its en-
ergies and lend it's great influence.
The so-called 1919 child labor law
Just held unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme Court, was
framed as a part Of the general rev
enue law after the first child labor
law passed by Congress was render
ed invalid by the decision OF the
highest court.
II was recommended to Congress
by President Wilson after a con
ference at the White House ir
! which Julia Lathrop. then head OF
the Children's Bureau, myself and
others interested took part.
It Is difficult to understand the
| judicial mind.
Children Sighted.
According to the Supreme Court
Congress may use its power to regu
late interstate commerce and levy
taxes in any way 1t sees fit uI
to the point it undertakes to shield
helpless children from the greej
Of exploiting employers.
The court has held that Congress
Llay prevent the shipment OF lot
terry tickets, haled hay and Other
things from one State to another
1t has held that Congress may tax
State bank notes out of existence
| but it calls a halt to any attempt
through the commerce apd taxing
clauses Of the constitution to taks
children out Of the cotton mills ol
the Carolinas.
Congress may interfere with the
sovereign rights of States to the
extent Of protecting trees and cattle
but must keep hands off when the
welfare Of children toiling in fac
tories, mills and mines Is concerned
So holds the highest court In tht
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Elizabeth Olney, Miss Mary Emily
Hamilton and Miss Griscom.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell Grnef
entertained at dinner last evening
for their daughter. Miss Oiyve
Graef, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hasbruck. of Philadelphia. who are
their guests. In the company were
Miss Ailsa Mellon. Col. and Mrs.
Clarence o. Sheriff. and Leander
Mccormick -Goodhart. Of the British
embassy.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. Of Ward
man Park Hotel, will go to Atlantic
City. tomorrow for few days.
-
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas b.
Dunn, Of New York, entertained
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Charles b,
Ward at dinner at the New Willard
last evening.
r. B. Creager. of Brownsville. Tex.
| is passing a few days in Washington
and is staying at Wlrdman Park
Hotel.
Milton A. McRae and Louis Ar
Hand. OF Detroit. have come 10 the
Capital together, and are stopping 6
at Wardman Park Hotel.
women's City Club
VIII Open Bazaar.
The bazaar Of the Women's City
Club opens this afternoon at
| o'clock with a violin concert by Miss
Margaret Mansfield, who will be ac
companie on the piano by hei
mother. Mrs. J. J. Mansfield. Mrs
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews will
| cut silhouettes at 8 o'clock this eve
ming. Miss Bell Wills committed
on the fancy table will be Miss NJ. c
Black. Miss Mabel Hoff, Miss Jessie
Lane, Mrs. John Allen Munson, Mis'
Cora Slower and Miss Gertrude f
! Leonard.
Mrs. Thomas Armat will have
: charge OF the fortune-telling AT the
House Of Mercy garden party in the
! Cathedral Close on May ~. Sh,
will have a large corps IL assista nts
: among them Mrs. Reeve Lewis. Mrs
Horace Lufton. Mrs. William
Lightle. Mrs. p. Lester Jones, Mrs
Wrisley Brown. Miss Laura Lejcune
Miss Eugene LeJsune and Mis-
Charlotte Childress. Mrs. Oman. vhC
viii have charge Of q fish rond fol
the especial delectation of :he chill
dren will have on her staff, Mrs
John II. Magruder, Mrs. Frank J
Fletcher, and Mrs. john B. kauff
man.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover. jr.
Is entertaining at tea on Saturday
May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Kauttmanr
are entertaining At dinner A. m,
Chevy Chase Club on May "a ant
May 81.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
AUCTION SALES

HEADQUARTERS OF THE METROPOLT-
TAN POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, May is, 1921,
Notice Is hereby given that I will sell
at public auction, at the establishm ment of
David Notes, 6s3 Louisiana avenue north
west. on Friday. May 10. 1922, at 10
o'clock a. m, lost, stolen and abandoned
property delivered to me by the Metro
politsn Police OF the District Of Colum :
bia. and not called for by the owners,
as contemplated by law. This property
cellsneous articles. A schedule in detail
OF the property to be sold will be found
posted in the office Of the Chief Clerk nj
Police Headquarters, room 21s, District
building. EDWIN b. HESSE. Chief Caiso
Property Clerk, Metropolitan Police,
ID. c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
60 DENISoN STUDENTS
GO ON HEALTH CRUSADE

Sixty Dennison school pupils,
knights in the health crusade cam
paign, this afternoon donned their
helmets and shields. bearing their
emblem, a bristle brush and cake
Of soap rampant, on a field of
white, and started by motor bus on
a pilgrimage to Laurel, Md, where
they will take part In a health pro-
gram at the Laurel High School.
En- route they will joust anon with
the Heathen knights. Sir Rhode
Dust, and Comte Fowell Disease.
Walter s. Ufford, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Tubercu.
losis Association, will speak on
practical Health Education in the
Public Schools" Miss Mary Lackey,
principal OF the Dennison school,
will accompany the children.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
DRY CLEANUP STARTED
THROUGHOUT ILLINOIS

The Prohibition Bureau today en-
barked upon a cleanup campaign in
Illinois, similar to that recently com.
pleted along the Florida coast.
Col. l.. q. Mutt, OF Commissioner
Haynes personal staff, who directed
the Florida campaign, was ordered
to Chicago to take charge Of enforce
ment work in Illinois. He Will have
the title Of associate Federal prohibi.
ton director with the powers Of a
State director.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Births, marrlaoes, DEATHS

CIoherty. .s. The Rev. J. p. Eckenrode.
West s. Mills. al. Alexandra, Va and
Mary l. Butler. ~, Marshall, Va The
Rev Howard r. Downs.
clyde NJ Cornett. 35, Marietta, Ga,
and Gertrude Z. johnson, q. The Rev
George A. Mcdonald. SO. and Kathleen
n. Drummer. 81. The Rev. c. Ernest
Smith
John f. Frazier %. Grive Hill. Va
and Lura Secrist. >2l Shenandoah. Va.
The Rev John P. Tyler
A. n Pratt. 27, Milton, Del. and Ruby
n. Boorman, 2S. The Rev. James II.
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Taylor Estate Is $4,000.

Pitt X. Babcock, Of Steubenville.
Tex. was today appointed by the
probate division Of the District Su.
preme Court as administrator of
the estate Of his sister, Clara B.
Taylor. who died March 2s last at
Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Taylor left
an estate of $4,000, but made no
will. She is survived by two sisters
and two brothers. The estate Ia
represented by Attorney Leonard A.
Block.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
CoMDR. J. M. POYER, U. 8. N.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Ward d. and Leewan Saunders, girl
Jack L, and Birdie Krupsav. girl
Dudley T. and Bernios Hoffman, s'r|
corbin c. and Loulou ID. Fox. boy
Thomas H.. sr., and Harriet ]. Lloyd
Rev. James w. ana Laura N. Pace
girl.
William n. and Rattle Taylor. boy,
Theodore and Rosette Edwards girl.
oliver and Cecelis Fair. boy:
r Herman and Csols Few. boy.
claude and Nettie Ellis, boy.
Daniel and Olive johnson. girl.
william and Mary Frazier, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed BY District Of Columbia
PROF. REI. MONT

NOTED CLAIRVoYANT AND PALMIsT,
Can read your life by the lines In your
Being . graduate OF two colleges Of
palmistry. and his wonderful Gift Of SEQ
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil Of
matters of your future life. Gives ad-
vice on business matters, love. health and
family affairs. Tells the name of your
future husband or wife; what part Of tks
country 10 Iuckiest to you; what to do
TO be successful in life; removes troubles
of all nature; brings the separated to-
gether; tells the secret OF having per.
sonal influence with your associates
Prof. Belmont 10 a psych ologist OF world
renown. Readings. 81. 1916 New York
ave. N w. next door to Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis 4. Sander. 81, and Lena Arnson,
80, both OF Bsltimors. Nd. The Rev.
q. .siiverstone.
rorS m. Ths Rev. ci.vi, G, ch.ppsli.
WIliism d. Mclaughlin. ~, 50: Paul,
MINI snd Lea. V. Burns, IL. The Rev.
J. A. coysn, .r .. 80. p.s.,.
r.Gfw.fi.ssl. e H.ss.a 'cfS: s T. ss $seS
:, july. S.Sd'h ';s.sssSa Sadie F'''h'r'
Lawton q, HERMAN, -, and Ethel
c. @ss.s, H. The Rsv Earle whitley,
james 10. Msyeshoeffsr. -, and ohdy
c. Hudiow, 20. The Rev. rituS V. Davis
Arthur L. Marceren- -, apd Eorsh NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
ALBERT NJ. READ.

Albert NJ. Read, Of the board ot
directors OF the American Security
and Trust Company, who died Sat
urday at the Emergency Hospital
will be buried this afternoon from
the family residence at 2716 Wis
consin avenue with interment at
Oak Hill Cemetery. Honorary pail
bearers will be c. A. Aspinwall
Chares ]. Bell. Or. w. K. Butler
Robert Weaver, Charles F. Nesbit
Howard 8. Reside, Corcoran Thorn
and George Wales. while the active
pallbearers will be Paul Alvey, X
Howison, Eliot Moran, Charles w
Pitnper, Charles p. Ravenburg and
Frederick A. Ray.
COMDR. J. NJ. POYER, U. 8. N.
Funeral services for Comdr. John
M. Poyer, U. s. NJ. former Bover.
nor OF American Samoa, were held
this morning at his apartment In
the st. Nicholas, 2230 California
street northwest. Chaplain T. r
Riddle, Of the navy. conducted the
services both at the residence and
at Arlington, where interment took
p,ace with full military honors.
The honorary pail bearers were
Rear Admlrals w. H. Brownson c.
]. Badger, II. B. Wilson, Marbury
Johnston, Commodore A. l.. Key,
Lieut.. .Comdrs. l.. w. Jennings, jr.'
and r. r. Mcconnell and Mr.. Lor'
EMO Semple.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C.. May IS, 1922-
Sealed proposals will be received at
Room b0s District building. until o'clock
p m, June H. 1922. for furnishing {, 900
running yards cotton press cloth. for use
at D. c. Garbage Reduction. Plant. For
specifications and Information apply to
Room 500 District building CUNO H. RU-
DOLPH, JAMES +. OYSTER, CHARLES
kELLERL Comm ssionera d C
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
World Famous Spiritualist,
Prof. Marcus La Mar,

FOR YEARS wASHINGTON'S FAVOR
TIE ADVISER. Most remarka BILE reader
OF human destiny OF present age, spiritual
medium in a class distinctly alone. Prof.
Ia Mar has brought about more happy
marriages, reunited more separated and
helped more people out OF distress and
sorrow than any medium In America He
succeeds even in the most difficult cases,
where poorly developed mediums have
failed. Gives full mans, facts, never
failing hip and advice on love. business.
lawsuits without asking a single ques-
ton. Tells you exactly what you called
for, accepting no fee unless perfect salts
faction is given. Hours, II to p, m.
ZIG 10Th N W. near f
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Japanese Booth To Be
Eete Chamnetre Feature.

At the Fete Champetr,, which Is
to be held Saturday in the grounds
Of Twin Oaks, one Of the most az.
tractive booths will be the japanese.
under the patronage Of Mime. Saburi,
who has many novelties from Japan.
Assisting her will be Mrs. John Mac.
Murray, Mrs. Dallas MacCiraw, Mrs.
Dewitt Poole, Mrs. Charles Wilson
and Mrs. Stewart Godfrey.
Nine. Andreae will have q magic
orange tree at the Dutch booth, and
helping her will be Mrs. Robert Nor.
ris Emmet, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss