davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
NOTICE

Just received. a car load OF GOOD
wall paper which We vii, sell 40
Sears Roebuck prices. Cal and see
r. j. e. -Shemberger. 125 \. Main
So adv.22tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
NOTICE

Special prices on paper hanging
and painting for balance of October.
=. r. Shemberrer. 12s y. Main ST..
M.shawaka. Advent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CALIFORNIA VISITORS.

Afr. and Mrs d. r. HuntsinEer Of
Point Richmond Calf are visiting
at the home OF City Treasurer Willis
I. K.mbalL 3I6 Lincoln way F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Never was there any better coal
in Mishawaka thar you'll find at
Castleman's Coal Yard Note the
low price In other columns. Phone
Mishawaka 1883 ady22tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Lots for sale


LOTS ToH SALE az corner OF r Third
1lt Weuce- SIS Inquire Joseph D.
ah- fo9 lflt ST. cofa
FOR SALE n 8 bargain FOR 10 days only.
11 zee. OK frontage on Lincoln Way
Els- = II kerWln. Phone Mish. 2O6s
28tf
lots Roseland Addition. lots good
location site on Fox and Robinson SIS
a- sacrifice.
One lot To Post Addition. 4Ox1cl on
Jefferson Blvd Mishawaka. So 10th.
Lassu & Czicany COZ 5 ChapiE 81
Phone 2 Ireu'u GO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

known as a polished orator all
over the United States. Robert c..
Cousins, late senator from Iowa for
Is years and chairman Of the for
eisn affairs committee. comes to
Mishawaka with an understan ling
of the conditions underlying the re-
cent upheaval in European political
circles. and the probable results that
can he expected. While i'm Wash
ington, he was in constant touch
with diplomats from all parts of the
world. which enabled him ID gain a
keen insight into the workings of
politicians on both sides IF the
ocean. He will come 10 the Fellow
ship meeting with message o. hope
and inspiration. that Will be decided
Iv welcome in these days or unrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Never was there any better coal
in NIishawaka than you'll find at
Castleman's Coal Yard Note the
low price in other columns Phone
AlishGWaka 1853 adv22t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
RETIRNs FRoM ONO.

Eev. Otto Keller. assistant pastor
NJ -. Bavo's Catholic church has
returned from Cincinnati. o. where
ne attended the annual reunion OF
the Alumni association Of Mount ~.
Mary's SER nary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
n SERIOUSLY Ill

John Renner ia Z. Eighth 81. =
seriously I'LL He IS threatened with
pneumonia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Never was there any better coal
sr M1shawaka than youu find al
Castlcmans Coal Yard. Note the
low price in other columns. Phone
Alshawaka 1859. adv.22tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
TEMPT IL.

Shirley Mason charming and tall
euted sister of Viola Dana, IS seen
~ the Temple theater today in a
mating romano 90 q little waif
who was destined TO climb the ladder
os fame. IN spite Of a serious hand
can. IL IS a human interest story OF
New YOrk'S Ghetto. In the excel
lent supporting cast "a CASTOR Glass,
who played prominent role in
"HumoresQue opposite Vera Cor
don Completing the bin is the lat
eSt edition of Fox News. also Topics
o. the Day Starting tomorrow. for
two days Rudolf Valentino and
great cast .n a might screen version
q Monroe EaIzacs' Erea- novel.
The Conquerlns Power study
OF paris and the French a funny
juvenile comedy called supply and
Demand" IS also shown as is Pathe
Nevrs wednesday and Thurs day
brings Marshall Neuan's own pro-
duction OF the Randall Parrish novel
Bob Hampton Of Placer with
James Kirkwood and Wesley Barry
IN the -eadi0s roles.
Get your nursery stock ~ Pow
els DahUa root clumps ar zoe 70
soc. 500 blooming roses. 25C TO soc.
several varieties OF beautiful sons
birds at e. l. PowelTs. 1915 Mar
gare- ST. Phone Mishawaka 80.
-Advt.-22J1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Real Estate For Exchange s

FOR SALE or Will TRADE FOR Nisha-
waka property, one acre on Lincoln
Highway with splendid SIT room house.
furnace and electric lights. garage aud
chicken COOP stalk Realty Co 1877
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

.1EgE 81 FINISHED ROOM .- rom.
modern home s.ta private family ~
Sur0E ST. PTS
NfrrIY Ff FINISHED ROOM r.r rent iu
r-.vl+e American nrlae. suitable f1r
80 r'rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

hEN~-e0 s-re farm a- sac-.fce. I0 d4ys
rrir ~U ais acre tlrm $500 cash
ST.. a--H farm a. ti-a Per acre. ilc.ud-
trF s-ork ana implements. ~5 acre farm
st 5000 - acre farm az f-luU co acre
al. Stoc IS acre ne 5000 r1 acres az
seeua fo acres af 500 SD acres az
E-p- .arra select Or olE office
L..l Lrss1 g. C1-alg. tC. s. Cbapln
So I41lE L.lco.u esq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
>ccL-- rlanl-. rc-timzcrs

sHFTBgEEN OF ALL RINDS-F5r sail.
Home grown barberry, sl.rea, prlFe-
-asa sharon frut- trees shade trees
-rarc cuttings EeOEy roots f.fnt now
Walnut. 20. PEI hrsheI EI-rhering
.rl- Lakewood Ra-berry Ea-m. Os
...Ia 1920 % So Hood 14t-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Forced t0 seII,1 real bargain; inyesti-
gate. drive ont sunday morning bun
galOw. 1926 Lincoln way f., rooms
and bath. modern throughout. hard
wood floors buiit-iu cupbOards, full base
meut. laundry. decorated interior new
is painted outside. large alley lot. %
wonderful home Jt real price. viii sell
on terms and either with or without fur
niture. For further Information call
A. LYNN NftNZEN-
Lin JJoS or Mish. ll01 cor see him az the
house. 1925 Lincoln way +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
MiSha7gaka Classified

Farm Lands For Sa
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
FLOWER PARADE
DRAWS APPLAUSE
Studebaker Demonstration
: Proves Novel Publicity
Stunt.
gg NE sy

Promenaders of + street were
treated to a live-wire publicity stunt
yesterday afternoon, when twenty
one Studebaker cars, loaded with
flowers from the Louise Flower
shop, paradea down that thorough.
fare.
The stunt was arranged by Zoe"
McReynolds in collaboration with
the Louise Flows Shop, and II a.
tracted great deal of attention.
Nearly every Studebaker model
was represented in the, parade; a
series of floats carried tableaux de-
picting various interesting scenes:
bevy of pretty horsewomen at
tracted attention. and of course-a
band furnished music for the pro-
cession.
The Studebaker service car-the
pride of Joe" McReynolds-held a
prominent place in the parade: and
altogether it was a successful affair.
Mr.. McReynOlds gave vent to his
enthusiasm when interviewed after
the affair by replying to all ques.
tons: This is Studnbaker year"
1t certainly was Studebaker day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
FIRST POLICEMEN
GIVEN BLOOD TEST
Entire Force and firemen Will
Be Classified for
TRANSMISSION.
eosyao.,r ~ ,Ass,s 4.I~sks

The first Of the blood tests police
men are being required to submit
to by order Of Major Daniel Sul!i-
van. superintendent Of police. were
made yesterday and Friday by DIR.
o. b. Hunter, Of the George Wash
ington University Hospital staff
These tests are essential to in
sure success in cases Of blood trans.
fusion" said Dr. Hunter yesterday.
He pointed out that there are four
blood classes and to transfuse blood
from a person in one class to some
one in another class may result in
death, due to agglutination IN the
blood vessels.
According to DIR. Hunter, the
tests have been given to 1923 mem
bers of the force and the rest will
have to submit to the test this
week. Those who have been tested
are members of the First and Sec
Ond precincts.
1t was stated that only one or
two drops of blood are necessary
and the operation is almost pain.
less.
District officials have declared
that the firemen must submit TO
similar tests. In all. 1913 men and
women will be tested.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Col. John Temple Graves
Addresses Wilson Club

Urging the public to rally to the
support Of the League of Nations.
Col. John Temple Graves, author
and lecturer. told the members Of
the Woodrow Wilson Club OF the Ma
undi Dni, ersity Law School, at
their smoker last night In the Marlea
Cafe, 719 Thirteenth street. that uni.
versal peace will come as a result Of
he growing demand for il, through
he nations Of the world.
Other sp pGakers were Conrad Syme,
.ormer Corporation Counsel; Justice
Frederick l.. Siddons. and Glenn
Willet, William Mcintosh and Hugh
Frampton. who represented the fac.
ulty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
WOMEN CITY CLUB,
FOUNDERS GATHER
Organizing Officers Of 1919 n
tend Birthday Dinner oi
50
of Organization. ::

Several women who attended the
initial meeting to organize 1ne
Women's City Club in the fan''of
1919 were present at the birthday
dinner last evening. among them
being Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musset.
who presided at alp the meetings
until the club was Incorporated and
temporary officers elected 4. in
December, at which time 2'Hl
members had Joined. The foilowng
Nav, Mrs. Mussey was elected 9the
first honorary member of the chill.
an honor which. according to the
by.laws. can be conferred only upon
women of national or international
fame. Mrs. Mussey had the furtn"r
distinction of being a guest OF one
of the guests Of honor, Judge Mary
OToole, who called the initial meet
ing and was the first presiden.nr,pf
the club. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
STUDENTS PREPARE
FOR HOP ALONG"
Western High School Pupils
Practice for Annual En-
tertainment.

Students OF Western High School
are completing preparations for
Hop Along" the annual fall enter
talnment to be given in the school
auditorium after the Thanksgiving
holidays. Miss Il. A. Gardner is in
charge.
This years revue will follow Ideas
used by modern musical shows, but
hey will utilize Washington back
ground and Washington lyrics. Cos.
tunes and songs will be toned
down" TO meet the requirements OF
sophisticated parents, the students
declare.
Western High School is the only
Washington school which attempts
to sage such show, and in the
past five years has given five sue.
cessful bills.
The various organizations Of the
school are rehearsing. The girls
and boys glee clubs will give scenes
from Sullivan's operas, localized0 as
far as possible. The staff OF the
"Breeze." the school paper, will do
burlesque on publishing a news
paper. Other acts are being pre-
pared.
Proceeds Will go 10 the treasury
for school activities.
Miss Marie Nelson. 14l3 Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest, will at
tend the Army. Navy football game
at Philadelphia Saturday.
A party was given in honor Of
the champion soccer ball team of
the Fillmore School. Thirty-fifth and
8 streets northwest. by the prin-
cipal, Miss May Ossire, Friday after
noon. The Fillmore aggregation re-
Gently emerged victorious in a series
of games with teams representing
other schools in that section.
Louise Kilton and Kathleen VIII.
liams, Of Central High School, are
% be awarded letters for finishing
first and second in the recent girls
tonnis tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
EASTERN HIGH
A[UMN|REUN|ON
SETFORDEC.2 q.
Fifteen Hundred Members Ex-
pected for Final Gathering
In Old Structure.
entertainment PLANNED
Dancing Will Follow Vaudc-
vile, Dramatic y Sketches,
and Program Of Song.

A call to the colors has been
ISSUED by Earl G.. Jonscher, presi'
dent OF the Alumni Association OF
the Eastern High School, Seventh
street near Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. for the annunal reunion
of the 500 members OF the orsaniza-
ton, to be held at tn eschool Decem'
ber 2l.
The reunion will be the last in
the. old school building.
Vaudeville, dramatic sketches and
musical numbers will be staged by
the student body and members Of
the organization. A feature of the
entertainment will be play being
written by b. G. Foster OF the
class OF '94.
Dewitt c. Croissant, class Of '9i.
professor at George Washington
University, will be the official an
nouncer. Dancing will follow the
entertainment. Principal Charles
Hart will deliver the address OF vel
come Miss Mary Murray, class
of I2, is chairman % the commit
tee on arrangements.
Members of the senior class md
faculty will be guests of honor.
The interior OF the building will be
blue and white.
Final plans for the reunion Will
be made at a meeting of the eXecu-
tive council of the association IN
the offices of Principal Hart, We'd
nesday night, November 29.
Mrs. John Porte and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmet Wilson, Of Stockton, n. j..
spent the weekend at the home or
Or. and Mrs. William S. Porte, OF
Randle Highlands.
Mrs. Alton Young 4l6 NJ street
ooutheast, Is recover from an op.
Grafton for goitre Sha was treated
at Georgetown University Hospital.
The Rev. c. II. Butler. 229
Second street southeast, pastor OF
the Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church, will preach q. the Luz
theran Mission in East Riverdale
Sunday afternoon.
w. d. Davidson and Miss Laura
q. Sowerbutts were rendered
shower Wednesday evening at the
home Of the Rev. George M. Cum
mings 1888 Valley place southeast
DIV the women VI lHc o' W.
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Minnesota avenue and Seventeenth
street southeast. The wedding will
be next Wednesday.
The Rev, George NJ. Cummings
1893 Valley place southeast, is
recovering from broken rib re-
ceived Monday when he fell from
q windowsill in the New YORK
Avenue Presbyterian Church while
attempting to raise a window. He
expects to be ready to preach next
Sunday.
Mrs. Fowler Dugger, of Birming-
nam, Ala, is visiting at the home
Of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
George II. Cummings, 1888 Valley
place southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Cleveland Park Boy Gets
High Bow Scout Honor

The rank of Life and Star Scout,
one of the highest honors in Boy
Scout circles, was conferred upon
Gordon Webner, of Troop 10, ClrVe-
land Park, according to an an
nouncement made Yesterday by the
scout court of honor.
Merit badges we're also awarded
TO Harry Lamberton, Troop l; Paul
Blackburn. Philip Herrick. Arthur
Kimball Walter s. McBroon,
George II. Wales and Gordon
Weber, all of Troop Is: Charles
Earl. Troop 80: Clyde Sargent.
Troop So: ]. II: Hill. Troop 56;
Charles Waters. Troop 81; Carl
Tomlin. Troop 70: James Considine,
Troop "a; John Marquis, Eugene
Roberts. Gordon Rule. Lewis At.
kins, and Robert Smith. all OF
TroOp 100.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Garfield Stamps
Will Be Put On
Sale Tomorrow

THE new sIxeent stamp.
orange in color and bear.
ing a portrait Of James a.
Garfield. the second msrtyre+>
president Of the United States,
will go on sale here toner.
row, Il was announced last
night by the Post Office Ne
partinent.
Original plans were 10 place.
the stamp on sale ON Gar.
fields birthday, but becaus',
il comes today II was decidesI'
10 put the stamp out OH III"
following day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Concert Tonight

At Central High Community Center,
at s;l5 o'clock. Doors open u
o'clock. Admission free. The
program:
America" "Doxology" and Co
lumbia. the Gem of the Ocean,"
by everybody.
"A Resolve" (Fontenailles) and
Love Like the Dawn" (CadmanD.
by Harry Angelica. baritone; Mrs.
John r. Chamberlain at the piano.
Recrea tional singing. by everybody.
Melody" tBrig Gen. Dawes) and
"Slovak Rhapsodie" tKarlbulka). .
by George Kazamek, violinist /:
Kurt Linden at the piano.
Recreational singing. by everybody.
Autumn (ThOmas) and Pat
tuglia" LedeschD, by Winifred
Peyton. harpist.
Recreational singing, by everybody.
"Lungi Dal Caro- Bene" tSecchb
AMI "Mah Lindy Lou (Strick-
land). by Richie Mclean. con-
tralto: George Wilson at the
piano.
Surprise feature.
"A Perfect Day" and The star
Spangled Banner" by everybody
Recreational singing directed by
Robert Lawrence. assisted at the
piano by William T. Pierson.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Must Apply Soon for
Vocational Training

Applications by disabled veterans
for vocational training must be made
before December 16. next, which is
the last date for receiving applica.
tions under the law. Department
Commander-Watson b. Miller. of the
American Legion, Is asking all ex-
service men who are contemplating
ocational training to bear this dato
in mind.
The appropriation bRl passed by
Congress on June 16. 1921, provides:
THAT any person entitled under the
provisions of the vocational training
act, as pmended. to take vocational
training. must make application
within eighteen months from the
date of the approval of this act"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
RANIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighrs
Wireless Ne.Os and
Entertainment.
NAA-Nrval Radio Station.
SQSn Mafarc (Arcl

NAA-Nrval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
$50 to s p. acknowledgements.
1850 Meters tSparks).
10 a. m-Time signal, weather
reports, ship orders, naval press.
WXX-Pos'office Department.
1,100 Meters Phone).
1870 D. m.-Livestock.
p. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
D. m.-Twilight program: THE
Family Circle" conducted by the
Youths Companion. Concert by
choir of First Unitarian Society of
West Newton. Harris S. Shaw,
organist and chormaster; soprano,
Mrs. Alice Gilbert; contralto, Mss
Louisa Wood: tenor, A. J. Booth:
bass, Henry Warren.
1880 p. M .lu.o church service,
conducted by the Rev. Malcolm
Taylor, secretary of Province of
New England for Ep!sIopa Ians,
Address. Making a Conscience"
The music of the service will be
rendered by the All Saints Church
choir, of Brookline.
8 p. m.-Evening musicale. All
Saints Church of Brookline: w. l..
Sergeant, choir master. Miss Doro.
thy Bates will be the accompanist
for soloists from the All Saints
Church.
KYW-Westinghouse, Chicago.
400 Meters.
Central time, deuuct one hour)
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel services,
conducted by the Rev. James D.
Mertz, of Loyola University. The
music will be furnished by the choir
OF st. 1gnatius Church.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
800 Meters.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and the
holy communion church services at
the st. Thomas Church. T. Tertius
Noble, organist, will direct the boys
and mems choir of seventy voices.
3 y. m.-Radio chapel services
Sermon by the Rev william VII.
kinson, of Trinity parish.
4 y. m.--Rec tai Dy John Haae
Zinck, tenor.
4:40 p. m.--"Books for Boys" by
Franklin n. Matthews.
4:45 p. m.-"Something for Every.
body"
6:30 p. m.-Readings and records
from The Bubble Books That
Sing"
Z p m.-Adventure stories for
older boys and girls.
InaearseneaJees,. by
Mrs. Curtis Burnley Railing, prime
- al. IL
Elocutlon.
7:45 y. m.--Lecture by wadsworth
Camp. author OF Guarded Heights"
sp. m.-Concert by Leonard Sny.
der. tenor.
Sis y. m.-Recital by Nine. Nou-
vart Dzeron koskarian. mezzo 90
prano.
SOS D. m.-"DirectinG Dourias
Fairbanks IN Rob n Hood" by Alan
Dwan. former rfar q the Notre
lame football team.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
SOU. INVEST BOOMS
scout ACTIVITIES
Troop 81 Adds as Members
At Initiation Rites in
Baptist Church.
BOYS ORGANIZING HIKES
Park Athletic Club Wants
football Games With
Sectional Teams.

With the acquisition OF forty.five
new members by Troop 81, and
recent hikes and gct.together- meet
ings of Troop "a. Boy Scout ac
tivities in southwest Washington
are booming. Members are dis
nlayins an extraordinary interest In
patrol affairs. .,
The new members OF Troop
were initiated Friday night at the
Fifth Baptist Church. Il street be-
ween Sixth and Seventh southwest.
City officials OF the Boy Scout
orga nization addressed the boys.
LOYALTY, patriotism, and helpful.
ness were stressed as essentials OF
rood citizenship and the Boy Scout
organization az the vehicle for Their
,romulgation.
The following members OF Troop
"a recently hiked to Chain Bridge:
Calvin Smith, John Pote. Robert
Cook, Orme Brown, Edward Lea
cock, Harry Schaefer Francis
Schaefer and Frank Cogswel. They
were accompanied by Leader James
Neuman.
With the advent OF cooler
weather plans are being made Tor
activities, and n large
increase In membership is expected
Presenting crack lineup. the
Park Athletic Club. composed or
the Younger boys OF Southwest. Is
looking for football games with
other representative southwest
teams. Among the members OF
the club are: Norris Curtin, NIL,
ION Dickhaut, George Mcgee, John
Pote. Walter Dickaut, Orville Meg
by. Carl Ramey and ii. Spalding
Mrs. Lillian Skinner and Mrs
Brooke Lowe have ben appo.nteA
nv the Fairbrother Mothers Club as q
committee to raise money for club
activities.
Announcement has been made OF
a revival service at the Gorsuch
church. Four a nd .one.half and l.
streets southwest. beginning tonight
and, continuing every night. excep'
Saturdays, for two weeks. Rev
w. l.. Lynn. a former pas or OF
the Gorsuch church, will preach
He will he assisted by Rev. 4. T.
Usher. pastor.
A special CnOruS, as wen aS otHel
musical talent. has been obtained
from churches throughout the city
Work is progressing rapidly or
the addition 20 the y. Auth Pro
vision Company. one of the largest
in the southwest. and officials OF
the company are looking forward
to occupying II in several months
Edward Bowen, of 925 Virginia
avenue southwest, has left for a
hunting trip through Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG.

Attacked and bitten on the left
hin by n large dog yesterday after.
noon. Lena Kaufman. four years
old. 700 Ninth street southwest,
was rushed to Emergency Hospital
for treatment by her father. Man.
rice Kaufman. who was walking
with her at the time. Her condi.
<.,n n, not serious The incident
occurrei N frer' 70 st
southwest. the residayts Of 1ecrge
Crowdsr who. polce say. is the
owner u the dee
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Brandeis Will
Not Hear Wage
Law Argument

A SS0CItTE Justice Louis ID
Brandcis. Of the United
States supreme Court, will not
take, part In the court con
s'deration ot the constitution
ally OF the minimum wage
law now In operation IN the
District. it was ind Gated last
night.
Miss Elizabeth Brandeis, sec
retary Uf the Minimum Wage
Board. who Is charged with
the enlargement Of the law In
this city. Ii a daughter 0f
the Justice. For this rea 'On
II Is expected Justice ISrandeis
will Withdraw from any part
in the proceedings.
The District Court Of Appeals
declared the new wage law
unconstitutional and the Wage
Board Is seeking final decision
from the highest court In the
and. In the meantime the
.aw Ii In force.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
TALK TO SECULAR LEAGUE.

Samuel Saloman, well-known au-
thor, will speak before the Wash.
ington Secular League at p rpetual
Building Hall, Eleventh and f streets
northwest. at o'clock this after.
noon. His subject will be The
woman's Bible" Open forum dis
cussion will follow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
TENNESSEANS TO DANCE.

Washington Tennesseeans will
dance at a meeting of the Ten.
nessee State Society at the Raleigh
Hotel next Saturday. An enter
tainment at $3.50 p. m. will be fol-
lowed by the dance at o'clock.
Guest tickets win be extended to
all. persons from that State.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
SCOUTS TO BE H0NORED.

Arthur John. Allen Snyder and
George Rielley, of Troop SO, Wal.
ZACH School, for the way in which
they extinguished blaze near
Chain Bridge recently. saving a gas
tank from destruction, according to
an announcement made Mt Boy
Scout headquarters last night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
HOUSEKEEPERS TO MEET,

The first Of a series of meetings
connection with food problems
will be held Tuesday evening by
ne Housekeepers' Alliance at =
, IN. at the F street auditorium of
the Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
0d Ne1ps and Notes Gathered From the Cys -Four Corners

DISTRICT POLICEMEN taking the blood test they uOun
IL injured and blood TRANSMISSION
than 100 % take the test The photograph shos
Lieut. j. L. Sprinkle, of No. precin taking the test
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Louise Kilton and Kathleen vii.
liams, Of Central High School, are
% be awarded letters for finishing
first and second in the recent girls
",ornis tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Work is progressing rapidly on
the addition 20 the y. Auth Pro-
vision Company. one of the largest
in the southwest. and officials of
the company are looking forward
to occupying IL in several months.
orl powap ~ QoS VIRGINIA