davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
~ OF their number.
rrOmptness Is Assured

any OF their number,
rromptness Is Assured
The plan further insures prompt
response 10 all emergency calls. II,
when one is received. the physician
summoned happens to DO unavailable
the services Of the Iember OF the group
best qualified to take his place is ot.
fered. ana in several urgent cases this
economy OF time has resulted In the
saving OF life.
The first effect of the plans adop
ton was (, give to Union City and VI
cinity medical service in most re
spects equal TO the best obtainable In
the larEes, cities. In the Is months
since The Union City clinic was estab
lished, SO much progress has been made
that in Apiil the doctors purchased the
Union Cltv hospital. and eventually II
is their plan TO erect a new hospital
adjoining their Office buildings.
The cX.'triment has aroused wide
spread discussion III medical circles and
Il Is considered probable the plan soor
ylll be adopted in other cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
STYLE REVUE TO
ECLIPSE EFFORTS
Of PAST IN CITY
All Merchants Cooperating for
Show at Convention Hall
Next Month; to Use
Live Models

Plans for the most costly and elab-
crate style salon every considered in
southern Oklahoma were submitted and
perfected at meeting of the Ardmore
Display Mems association Tuesday af-
ternoon. With the assistance of
many Of the merchants III Ardmore
pledged and approximately 81 500 in
hands of directors of the association
nothing win be left tndone toward max
Ing the style exhibition here on Sep.
tember IA and 10, the most extensive IN
the city's history. officers Of the asso-
station declared Wednesday The style
shows will be held at Convention hall
and directors OF the revue are this
week beginning ;ho interior de:orl
tions.
An angled runway that Will extend
out into the audience about thirty feet
and viii be bedecked with special light
ing effects is one Of the features of
the interior arrangement. The run
way will be covered with gild The
center Of the stage will be a mass or
ferns and at the front Of It large
electric water fountain will be placed.
Stairs viii lead from the balcony OF the
stage to the foot Of the fountain. Large
electric bulbs OF several colors will be
strung along the stairways and at the
foot OF the fountain, creating rain
bow color effect. The waters Of the
fountain will be thrown before the
colorful lights and will harmonize with
the background effect, directors say.
Pretty Girls Models.
All models will make their appear
ancs on the right and left arms of the
stairs AMI after descending will cross
the stage at the front Of the fountain
and step Oh the audience runway from
the opposite side After completing
the runway circuit the models will de
part by way Of the opposite steps.
In the center Of the lower pit arounC
which the audience runway will b,
built the orchestra win be located. Tn,
music will be furnished by the Belli
Vista orchestra and promises " be fea
ture or he occasion, directors declare
The orchestra Is composed OF sever
pieces AMI will be brought to Ardmor
at cost OF about $3.50 The artist
are engaged at the Ozark resor: durinl
the summer months and at the Jefrer
son hotel in st. Louis In the winter
The musicians are rated by member
OF the 81. Louis Country club as tn
most accomplished artists In the cen
tral and western part of the Unite'
States. Ardmore merchants were abb
to secure the orchestra only after per
suading them to break an engagement
at FIT. Smith. A dance viii be held a
Convention hall on the second night o
the show, those in charge state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
GROUND FOUND DRY
TO DEPTH SIX FEET

OKLAHOMA CITY Depths 10
which the ground has dried out in var.
ious parts Of the state on account Of the
long drouth, reports on which were re-
Gently made to H. II. Schultz. federal
crop statistiscian for Oklahoma. show
a serious lack OF moisture for all crops.
according to Schultz.
In the western part of the state the
ground is entirely dry to a depth Of
five or six feet at the following points
the report shows at BinGer. Clinton.
Elgin, Frederick and Elk City.
At Norman near the central part Of
the state. the soil is dry at from two
and one halt to five and one-half feet.
depending on whether the test was
made on high or low ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
PYTHIANS TO PUT ON
BIG CHICKEN FEED

A chicken feed that is u real thing
That's what is going TO he staged
Thursday night at the knights OF Pyth-
las hall at an early hour-among other
things. Notices have been sent 70
every one OF the Pythians In town
urging them to be around and share
the feed. the smokes the pep work and
the bestowal OF rank of esquire.
Business will be attended TO, OF course
and It will have bearing on entertain
ing delegates from more than 25O lodges
in the state al the grand lodge meet
ing here next year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
FIRM AND STILL uf

NEW YoRk.-A sharp advance in
Liverpool accompanied by reiterated
reports OF an improving trade In goods
at Manchester. seemed largely respon'
slble for firmness in the cotton markets
here at the opening Thursday. First
prices were IS TO 80 points higher and
early realizing sales were absorbed on
reactions Of five or points. with De
cember soon selling up 10 si23 ol
fully half cent above Wednesday
close.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Shot and Jailed.

CHICKASHA, Okla-Henderson Is In
the county Jail here with bullet hole
in his leg and his hair "parted" by an
other bullet. as result OF Il gun fight
staged between Henderson and Deputy
United Marshals Bailey and Norman,
near Farwell. Grady county's new oil
town. Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
TRAINS FROM WEST COAST
ARRIVE IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CGTY-The first trains to
come through to Kansas city from the
Pacific coast over the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad since last sun
day arrived here early Thursday morn
ing. The Santa Fe.Calfornia limited
passenger train number and the Nava.
10. number two. were the trains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
HEARST WILLING TO TAKE
ANY PLACE ON TICKET

NEW YORK. - william Randolph
Hearst. In statement published on
Thursday In the New York Evening
Journal declared he was not a candi-
date for governor but would take any
other place on the democratic ticket
II Mayor Hylan were nominated for the
governorship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
DUNDALk AGAIN IN HANDS
OF IRISH FREE STATE

BELFAST.-The News correspond.
ent for the Belfast telegraph today stat.
ed he had learned on good authority
that Dundalk, which was captured two
Gays ago by irregulars. was again in
free state hands. National troops from
Drogheda. ne says. drew "a Gordon
around the town. and heavy fighting
occurred before the irregulars retreat.
ing into the mountains
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Protests Gas Rate

OKLAHOMA CITY The city OF
Coweta, Wagner county. filed pro.
test with the state corporation com.
mission against 55 cent gas declaring
that while customers there are required
to pay this price. the Oklahoma Nat.
ural Gas company buys gas near the
city for 10 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
DROP IN CAR PRICE
CAUSE OF BANKRUPTCY

MUSkOCEE -- A voluntary bank.
ruptcy was filed in the United States
district court Monday by A J. Edmond.
son. Muskogee automobile dealer. in
which his liabilities We're listed at sl2..
ss7+S and his assets at $l0.st3S5.
Edmondson, the local Studebaker
dealer. save AS reason for his bank.
ruptcy he rapid decline In the price
OF automobiles, especially used ears,
which. he says, all dealers are com.
PEELED to take In trade under the pres.
ent conditions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
BROTHER.lN.LAW FINDS BODY
OF MISSING MINER

MIAMI, Okla. - r. X. Dutton. mis-.
sing since october ~. 1921. when he
left his hcme near Pitcher 10 20 to
work. was found In mine shaft at
the Goldenrod lease Wednesday The
tadly dsconposed body was stumbled
upon by J w Wassom, brother.in.
law ot he dead miner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Births, marrlaees, deaths

Garnett E. wsscott. 81, and Sarah
Marks, 1s, both Of Richmond. Va. Tae
Albert r. Green, f1, ard Elsie L.
Latham. 10. both OF Richmo ond, Va. The
Rev. John z. BrisEs
Charles 8. Reynolds, ~, and Ruth j.
spayde. Il. The Rev. wiiliam c. White.
strusinssr. II. The Rev q. N. Ditfsn-
Harry Taylor. -. ana Mamie Z. Rich
ards, -. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
Benson, 81. The Rev. George p. Dudley.
Lo1nis c: Tyler. "a: and Mabel NJ.
Rev. Titus K. Davis
Percy n. Me0et, ~. Roanoke. Va. ana
Carr Carrie M hqndi.y: 2i: Riehmond. Va.
Msuae M Hotel. az, The REV. J. r,
conway q. RowIey. aS, and Nettis Z
Brown, ~. The Rev. John z. BrissS.
Samuel Rudin, Is, New Rochelle, n.
y, and Lillian Cohen, 20. New York
city The Rev. George silverstone.
Erwin d. Hsinxman, Is, and Frsda
Qrstrude Romer. u. The Rev. W. c.
Julian Lester Essi.ston. ~, Of Rich.
n, mond; nd Va ". an snd Mary Bdna Smith. 81.
Hemsr Edgar simpson, 20, of Rich.
mond. Va, and Roxie Lula surber, Is, OF
surber. Va. The Rev. J. s. Montsomery.
Earl y. Frank. 90, and Catherine {.
Harry W, Pickles. Is, and Mary n.
crosisr. 10, Of Rome. Ca. The Rev. 4. r.
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
"UNWRITTEN LAW" PLEA
FAILS TO SAVE SLAYER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June Ia
The "unwritten law" upon which
was based for the second time 10
week the defense Of a killer failed to
gain liberty for J. M. -Mahaiey. who
shot and killed Felix LaPorts.
Mahalsy II held in jail on . charge
OF murder following the coroner's in
quest.
MshaIky told the coronsr's jury he
shot LaPorte IN self-defense foildw.
ing O quarrel over Mrs. Mahaley.
The accused mans wife took the
stand and asserted that while there
were no grounds for her husbands
accusations, he killed the man in
self-defense. She admitted, however,
she and Mahaley had been separated
because Of LaPorte.
II. v. Lane, of warrenville, 8. c.,
was freed Of a murder charge two
days ago when he killed the man,
according to testimony, who "at.
tempted to destroy his wife's honor"
here
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Keith's Show Good All
the Way; Parks Entice
/, and River Draws Crowd

m HEX liked ii, all last night,
the audience at Keith's--'
Il from the rising Of the cur
tain upon Gascoigne, with his
novel Juggling. and balancing dog,
even unto its long deferred going
down upon the ragged" pratu
and bizarre prancing OF Jack
Donahue. The writer guesses an
overwhelming majority OF tn"
audience came with the intention
of liking II all, for they chucklod
at the Fables and Topics and mUst
stayed for the news pictures.
II any came otherwise disposed,
nursing grouches. these gave uo
and laughed with the hearti sst
when Yorke and King, following
uncounted encores, parodied un
earlier curtain call accorded Bush.
man and Bayne. Arthur Brisbane,
in a recent paragraph on the dig.
nifty OF woman, ventured the assci.
ton. that the fairer sex 10 incapa.
Bile of good clowning. Rose KlLg
Is the exception that proves the
rule! Yorke Ia a most acceptab !
foil, but Rose, II she wants 1t, de-
serves seniority In the firm naIne
From a hint In the above para.
graph your intuition, even though
the headlines have escaped notice,
has informed you that our charm.
ing friends, Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne, are once more
with US. They were warmly vel.
coined, and properly so. Not that
their act really and truly was 80
deserving. Programmed as
tfss{oal tfa lffNsa ffAR.A
rather verge upon the farcical.
beyond the requirements Of toe
speaking stage. more in keeping
with the necessities Of the silent
drama. But 1t was good to see
these artists again, face to face.
That probably goes double, for sin
certify was apparent in their little
curtain speeches.
Harrison and Dakin, with Billy
Hogue, presented an artistic little
sketch, harmonious, graceful
and amusing; a good act that
readily won its way. Conley and
Naomi Ray have a scepic hit.
What 10 meant is that Naomi is
thoroughly good to look upon
while her partner Is grotesque as
Toltec idol--though q lot livelier;
and the atail-light Of their money.
moon motorcycle as 1t speeds
down the darkened highway to tho
lighted church, and thence on.
dwtndling to q point as II reaches
their love nest where the lights
are speedily ,doused, Is q novelty
that brought squeals OF apprecia.
ton from the witnesses.
The Princess Radjah wears too
few clothes, or too many, depend.
ing upon the viewpoint; probably
for most, the latter. Also, her
snake Is too gross and over.
familiar. Fewer draperies, though
this might offend some, and 4
smaller serpent would help tho
artistry Of her act. However, no
exception can be taken to her
dancing. She gave her audiencs q
thrill and they were SO generous
OF appreciation that she returned
the compliment in a brief curtain
speech. Dave Roth's versatile
piano, cigar-box fiddle and dane.
ing act, like all the others. was
well received. p. E. 8.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
YOUNG DODGE FACED
COURT ON 4 CHARGES

DETROIT. June la-Some Of the
charges on which young Dodge has
been arraigned In court follow:
Illegal parking. Acquitted.
Driving while intoxicated. Ac.
quilted. This charge resulted rom
wild automobile ride, during which
Miss Emeline Kwackernack, young
college student, jumped from his mn.
chine, sustaining serious injuries.
Speeding" Convicted. Fined
500, driving license revoked for one
year and sentenced to five days in
Detroit House Of Correction. Put to
work on that institution's coal pile,
where he rubbed elebows with a mix.
ture Of bootlegsers, robbers ana
speeders.
Illegal possession and Transports
tion Of liquor. Convicted. Fined
$1,000, ordered to report to proba.
ton officer once q month for 4 year
and to secure the permission Of that
officer before leaving the State.
Sued for $4,000 gambling debt.
Case soon to be heard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Glen Echo Draws
Throng from Heat

"TITH the thermometer regis
" tering well UP in the SOS.
w and little heat waves skim.
merins over the asphalt thoughts
turn long'ngly toward the country
with it's shade and cool breezes.
Glen Echo then begins to regis.
ter it's strongest appeal for, in ad.
dition to its mechanical fun pro.
viders, II had the sdded charm
Of being one Of the coolest places
near the Capital.
Washingtonians evidenced fun
appreciation or Shis when thous.
ands throneed the park Sunday
and last night. While the city
wasssweltering Sunday afternoon
and evening every car-and they
run only q minute or two apart
carried its full quota Of passengers
to. the park. The amusement d.
vices were kept going full speed.
Last night the ballroom was the
center Of attraction after being
dark" Sunday. The dancers were
out in full force and the jazz jes.
ters tazxed to the point Of exhaus.
ton, so insistent were the dancers
for encores. Another prime fav.
orite last night, as most any other
night. was" the derby racer. All
the amusements are In operation,
and there is no charge for admis-
sion to the grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Process Server Gives
Novelist A Plot
In Own Home
by Iaternstionaj News Service,

NEW YORK, June 1S.--Hero-
inc in bath, missing necklace
worth $2750, maid screaming
bandits" process server with
papers being arrested, up
roar in fashionable apartment
house. all combined today to
make the ingredients of a pop
ular story for Robert w. Cham.
bers, the novelist. and 1t all
happened in Mr.. Chambers own
home. :..
The process server conveyed
a summons in a suit against
Mrs. Chambers for damages al.
legged to have been sustained by
a boy who was run over by her
automobile several months ago.
The man brushed by the serv-
ant, who protested that her mis-
tress was taking q bath. dashed
up stairs and met Mrs. Cham
bers lust as she was leaving
the bathroom undraped. Throw
ing the summons at her he ran
down stairs. Mrs. Chambers
said that after he left she
missed her necklace.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
HENRY c. THORN LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $4,000

Henry c, Thorn. who died June Z
last, left an estate valued at $4,000.
according to a petition for letters
testamentary filed yesterday in the
Probate Court by his nephew.
Charles z. Thorn.
An estate valued at $24.5Ss was
left by Philip NJ. May, who died
June 4 last, according to Henry W.
Sohon, executor, who yesterday filed
petition for letters tesla montarv
on the estate. The deceased is sur
vived by Mrs. Elizabeth A. May.
David Scheele, who died May "a
last ut an estate valued nt SEA tSS.
according to the widow, Mrs. Ella
3. Scheele. who yesterday filed a pc.
tition In the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
rs TO GRADUATE FROM
EEWlS HOTEL SCHOOL

Twenty-Five men and women will
be awarded diplomas for having
successfully >c6mpleted the course
Of the Lewis Hotel Training School.
the only school of its kind in the
country. at exercises at the Wash.
inston Hotel at 8 o'clock Thursday
night.
The commencement address will
be made by John McF. Howie, Of
the Touraine Hotel. Of Buffalo. He
has selected as his subject, college
Training for Hotel Keepers"
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
NOTED HARVARD SURGEON;
DR.. E. n. NICHOLS, IS DEAD

BOSTON, June is.-Dr. Edward
II. Nichols, associate professor OF
the. Harvard Medical School, and
In medical charge Of Harvard foot.
ball teams since 1904, died In his
home yesterday. Death followed a
shock suffered Just after he fin
ished q serious operation on s-pa.
uent q week ago.
DR.. Nichols served overseas as Q
lieutenant colonel OF both the Brit
ish and United States armies. be.
ing chief surgeon in charge Of base
hospitals for each, and was cited
by General Pershins for exception.
ally meritofious and courageous
conduct"
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
OREGON CANDIDATE rs
Low MAN IN SPENDING

SALEM. Ore, June 13.-of all the
candidates for office at the recent
Oregon primaries, George 4. Love-
joy, who sought the Democratic In.
dorsement for representative In the
State legislature from Multuomah
county. has the record for the lowest
expenditure.
Lovejoy reported to Secretary Of
State Sam Kozer the munificent
slush sum OF one cent.
The candidate reported he spent
the penny for a postal card wi.n
which he applied for a nomination
blank.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
May Build New Road.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorised the clsye.
Louis RSii~ay Company to con.
struct and operate a line OF rsii.
road in Delaware county. Ohio. The
proposed line win shorten the dis.
tance for the movement OF through
Cleveland srd interaeaIate points
By spRrosimstely three nails. and
vi, will ;nss, q ssv'nE q ss''ess .
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
BRENTWOOD, ND. ACCEPTS
ACT or INCORPORATION

BY a vote Of 1sf to 100 the re.
cent act of the Maryland lesisls.
ture Incorporating Brentwood, Nd.
~as approved by the citizens yes.
terday. An election will be held
the first Monday In July whei, q
mayor, tr aBurar md four councIl.
men viii be chosen. .-
The new municipality embraces q
territory Of about 400 acres and
10 located adjacent 10 Mt. Rainier
on the north and Hyattsville on the
south. For the first year the au-
thorities are authorized 10 levy q
tar not exceeding cents per 100.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

=, san T,i s;sssr .s 30 .ps .,..s,., r.Ss, Nadries
crs:sa: i, 4 u: s.y. }; 4; srSs.;.. :,
walters, 81. TAs Rev. Earle .wilfiey. =
vincent }. ORLANDO. %. and MARI G
~sss,sss u ssas.:sd s:s s . .as s'iSt:';s si:
Ctoweii, 80. both OF Norfoik, Va. The
Rev. Titus n. Davis q,
Virgil L. MoIsad. ~, and Maurics
vandiver. as: The Rev. psfie whitley.
v. Lancs Phillips. ~, Richf hfnond. Va.
and Hssel II. Tries, %. The Rev. Howard
r. Downs. rfN
schneider. 10. The Rev Walter G. Scott
B. Howard Johnson, ~. sprsy, n. e.
ana Gisdys X. stell, u, zibulon, n. C.
The Rev. rex D. Duckstt.
Kenneth w. Cussi, 30, ana plisa esth
NJ. Nesle. ~ The Rev. BdwsSd 3. Dun
Charlie D. Nelson. ~, and Mary 5
RI. REV. Howsrd :. Downs.
Linwood Q; Hoi@ss 80. Richrond
Va. The Rev, Howard r.. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Girl Bonus Hikers To
Walk From N. Y. To
New Orleans
By ce.mspelltan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 13.--Mary
Ryan and Eugenie Woods, the
two young women mixers who
will distribute petitions In the
soldiers bonus-sales tax petition
drive being conducted by the
Hearst newspapers, viii leave
here today for q walking trip to
New Orleans.
Between two and three months
will be spent on the road by the
long distance walkers, who hope
to aid in rolling up many more
thousands Of votes.
The third million signatures TO
the bonus Is expected to be in
hand by the end Of the week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
FORMER DRY AGENT 10
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Richard
J. Buriesaue, former prohibition
agent, who. with Otis Angeyine. OF
washington, was indicted by the
Federal grand jury ten days ago on
the charge Of unlawfully entering
the home OF Frank A. Lutz. Knox.
VILE, Frederick county, Nd, eur
rendered yesterday to United States
Marshal w. W., Stockhapi, and was
later released in $4,000 bond by
Federal Judge Rose.
It p alleged they attempted to
force an entrance to the Lutz home.
although they were not armed with
q search warrant. Angevine is still
In Jail in Washington. 1t 10 al
legged the former Government agents
were In search Of whiskey when
they attempted to stage the raid.
Burlesque and AnBevine were ar
rested in Washington on the charge
Of accepting bribes from former
whiskey runners.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
DEATHS REPORTED.

Frederick csrberry. B yrs, ST. Diiss.
beth's Hosp.
4. Lucy :. Fiure. 81 yrs. apt. so2. the
Highlands
WlihsiminA Trow.. ~ yrs, 1909 M.ss
ave. ne.
William +. Snyder. sb yrs, 1917 18th st.
Josephine r. o'Me,re. 50 yrs. COS A
st. -,
cerhelis Roberts. % yrs. Em.rs.ney
Hosp.
Infant o. surrelI ana Nora osborns. 4
dayt. Sibiey Hosp.
fiorenss Peuiston. 10 yrs. isa2 N. J.
Prndsno. Nichols. 70 yr.., Fr..dn,n.
Hosp.
Harrtsst A. lewis. &" yrs.. ,sss Va.
Lss,nds Williams. 70 yrs. wash. Asy.
BETTE fsller, - yrs,. prssd,n.a.. Hosp.
insant dsukhtsr ot Harry ". ana
Etaika waAs days. 1888 tth q. nv,
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
kENSINGToN WoMAN'S
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

ROCKVILLE. Md. June t3.-At
the annual business meeting Of the
KensinEton Woman's Club, held re.
Gently at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Wright, these officers were chosen:
President, Mrs. w. p. Hay; first
vice president. Mrs, Orin ]. Field;
second vice president. Mrs. Freder.
ick W. Brown: recording secretary,
Mrs. Walter z. Brown; correspond.
ing secretary, Mrs J. II. Adams:
treasurer, Mrs. Welles Merriam:
auditor. Mrs. J. M. Chance; par.
liementarian, Mrs. James e. Lamb;
historian, Miss ANna c. Reinhardt:
librarian, Mrs. William l.. Lewis.
Mrs Herbert Wright, Mrs II. C..
\ hrmstronC. Mrs. ]. II. Linton and
Miss Annie Gayley were made mem.
bers Of the membership committee.
The Kensington Florence Critten.
den Circle met recently at the home
Of Mrs. W. Z. Parker and elected
officers as follows: President, Mrs.
e. A. Parker: first vice president,
Mrs J. q. Scrivener; second vice
Irts dent Mrs, H." "rt WRIGHT;
recording secretary, Mrs. e. A. Far
rell; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Arthur tess: TREASURER, Mrs. Nc.
Gully; auditor, Mrs. J. NJ. Chance:
'roard representative, Mrs. J. +.
Brady.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
GEORGE w. SABINE.

Funeral services for George W.
Sabine, who died yesterday morning
at his home, the Royalton apart.
ment. win be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Wright
undertaking parlor. on Tenth be.
tween N and o streets northwest.
The deceased, for the past thirty
years. had been Librarian % the
House OF Congress, and members Of
that body viii act as palIbears~s.
He 10 survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Sabine. and three sons,
all OF Washington. Leslie r., Roy
r.. and Ralph Paul Sabine. Re.
mains Of the deceased will be
cremated.