davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

@. When were apartment houses
first built in the United States?
]. G. M
A Following the Civil war. be-
tween 1870 and 1875. the earliest
buildings of this type made their
appearance in New York city.
@. Are vitamines important in
the feeding of animals? R. z. NJ.
A. At present vitamines appear
of significance chiefly in connec-
ton with pigs and poultry. although
they may possibly be important in
connection with breeding animals.
and also with animals fed upon GER
tain rations. Ordinary rations fed
to animals contain an abundance
of vitamines.
@. On what tree does mistletoe
grow? NJ w
A Apple, thorn, maple. poplar,
locust, linden. and occasionally oak,
will furnish a home for the mistle-
parasite.
@. What South American coun-
try produces the most cotton?
K L. C.
A. Brazil leads the Latin Amer
LCda CouHIi0S III COlIOn pIOuuCLlOH
with an annual crop Of 207 900, 900
pounds
@. Was Harry Lauder ever a
miner? FL. W.
A AS a lad Harry-Lauder was
employed in a hax-spinning mill
and later worked in the coal mines,
but he had a natural talent as an
entertainer that led him to choose
the stage as a profession.
@. How may German submarines
came to this country during the
recent war? P. NJ.
A In 1916, prior to the entrance
of the United States into the World
war, one commercial submarine and
me war submarine brought the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

most noise But when the test of speaking up
in defense OF farm life is made it is found that
the complaining farm wife is in the minority
by a large margin Perhaps, after all. 1t Is the
difference between success and failure; the
age-oid distinction between those who work
because they work and those who work be-
cause they love to work There are those who
are on the farm because they are On the farm,
but the majority are on the farm because they
love the farm, so far as farm women are con-
earned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

eturn postage. lie brief Al. iL4utrIts o.
10 each Individual 10 A.L1a:.-a ~.
+ German fag into American ports.
The first was the Deur5c Inland
which landed at Baltimore I1s
second was the U-53. which entered
Newport harhor and after depart
ing sank i've commercial vessels
off Nantucket lighLshIp.
@. Who was the laughing nhl-
losopher?' A. ~ J..
A DemocTitus of auLecgz. EH9
laughed at the folljes Of mankind
was given that name 10 diztlug1ls-
him from the weeping pl.-a7o-
pher," Horaclitus. who mournsd i5'
human deprayity and Intatua'oa-.
@. May anyone serve on the IT.
terstate commerce commission VIZ
is not a lawyer? II. D. b
A At the present time there are
members of this commits sion WI
are not lawyers.
@. What is free verse; &C. Il. j..
A Verse which does not depea-
on rhyme or meter Is called Ife5
verse. 1t does, however, have .
certain rhythm.
@ How does the water poF5-
resources of the United states CON,
pare with the rest Of the worn
a The total water power re-
sources of the world have been e.
timated at about 700 100000 horse
power. of which over 0ue-seFe---
is allocated to the United States
Q. What percentage Of the PEI,
pie own or control the wealth o.
the world? O. ,
A Prior to the World war. l-5
economists. while AGREEING that 81
cuFate statistics were not oblaH-,
able, estimated that nine-tent1s =.
the worlds wealth was held 2.
one-tenth OF the population y
recognized authority has under an an
en- to fix the ratio OF disTlDEllO-
since the war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
AERIAL SMEGGLERS.

Buenos AIres-The airplane ser
vice for passengers fnaugurated a
few months ago by an English con-
Germ between Buenos Aires and
Montevideo has been placed under
customs supervision The discovery
was made recently that dutiable
drugs were being transported from
Montevijeo by airplane passengers
in their baggage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

We see by the Chicago papers that several
millionaire Moline sportsmen" are backing a
boxing show to be staged IN that city. Proving
that often it's necessary to go away from home
to learn about the financial standing of some of
your neighbors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

The Mississippi Valley baseball league has
made good. This is proved by the fact that
other cities are seeking franchises. You never
heard of a city trying to get berth in sinking
baseball league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

by insisting on such a thing are
clearly unnt to assume sucn re-
sponslbility. Unfortunately We
I sLil1 have sprinkling of such old
fogies in our schools. Bed ~wetting
is the least OF the troubles sucn
misunderstanding of childhood by
poorly trained teachers causes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Hair TONES and the Brain.
Is it true that the use of hair
tonics and hair growers weakens
the brain9 MRS. G.. A. NJ
Answer 1t is the weakness
of the brain that accounts Tor the
use OF the hair tonlcs and hair
growers.
Goods Containing Iron.
Will you please give list of
foods containing the most iron?
c. B. K. c.
, Answer - Apples, strawberries.
figs. pineapples. huckleberr1es, CO.
coanuts, walnuts, peanuts, wheat
! (unmilledI, egg yo1ks, oatmeal,
lettuce, onions, asparagus, peas,
beef. prunes and almonds.
Pronounced But Not Determined.
Last winter l was examined for
basketball by a physician. He
tapped my chest and back and lis
tened with an instrument. etc, and
pronounced me physically mt, Civ
ing a certificate so l could play.
But when l reported for practice
the gymnasium doctor examined
my heart, then made me run around
the track and again examined it.
He said 1 could not play because
the training would be too strenu-
Gus for by heart. How can my
family physicians certificate be
reconciled with the gymnasium
physicians decision? l am a fair
ly strong girl 16 years old.
n. F.
AnsWer-The gymnasium physi-
clan determined the efficiency of
your heart. The family physician
merely found no evidence of grave
organic disease. The gymnasium
physicians method was the only
one which would determine your
fitness to take part in athletics.
Probably you can overcome your
handicap by proper training. The
heart is often inefficient by reason
OF neglect of physical education
or by reason of unwise physical
training such as many high school
boys and girls undertake without
proper medical supervision.
Gas Heater.
We use a small gas heater in the
bathroom. It has an air mixer sim
liar to that of a gas range, and a
metal cone upon which the fame
plays until the cone becomes red
Hot. Is this kind of heater safe to
use to heat a bathroom? That is,
is there any danger of asphyxia-
ton? Would 1t injure health?
A. B. J.
Answer-It is dangerous, as is
any kind of gas or oil heater in a
bathroom unless it has a fue to
carry the products of combustion
out of the room or up the chimney.
You can't burn fuel of any kind
without producing carbon dioxide
and vitiating the air of a small
closed room. With a gas fame
there is always chance for incom-
plete combustion and hence the es-
cape of some carbon monoxide into
the room. This latter ingredient of
manufactured gas is deadly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

Sinners who may hope that exhaustion OF
the coal supply will put heal out of commission
should not allow themselves TO be deluded. He'll
will keep sizzling uninterruptedly, strike or no
strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

Senator LaFollette has been attacking the
United States supreme court. You can well
Imagine what might happen with few men of
the calibre of La Toilette filing places on the
supreme bench.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

Yesterday was Flag day, but chances are
you wern't aware of the fact until your curiosity
aroused by seeing the national colors fly
Ing from some public buildings. We Ameri-
cans are easy forgetters
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

An eastern woman suing for divorce says
her husband beat her every day. That's about
as much as any ordinary man could do.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

England doesn't have costume censors at its
bathing beaches. Hence the women dress de-
Gently.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

Having quit saving daylight the national
capital isn't saving anything now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

The Russians are due to suffer more than
ever now that Trotzky is learning to sing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1922.

Business seems to be recovering despite pre-
dictions of experts that 1t would
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
4 POME YOU MUST NOT-NAY, SHALL NOT
MISS
[From the Port Byron Cll) Globe.]
Slang Version of the Worlds War.

Sang version or the WOrlQS war;
BY A R BURTON.
When Roosevelt liked over to "Faderland"
And took squint at the Kaiser's war-like plan
He told the Kaiser with the armament he'd got
He could wallop the whole world just as easy
not.
The Kaiser came Of a race that would never
shrink from battle
So he made up his mind he would try it a rattle
And Roosevelt prediction would sure have
come true,
Had not Uncle Sam showed the world what
the Yankees could do
1t surprised the world and was hard to believe
That Uncle Sam had a Yankee trick like that
hid up his sleeve.
He started his huskies hiking over to France,
Where there they were met with friendly
advance.
Come right among US boys we've been longing
for years
And who can fathom the Joy of that meeting.
To get help from land that had never been
beaten
he can,
So he put new hope in the women and new
snap in the men,
For when they met the enemy with cannon.
bayonets and cheers,
They turned the tide on the world war to
the American souvenirs.
And right here was wiped out long stand
That owed the French since the great
Lafayette
Though Uncle Sam rescued the allies out of a
hopeless nuddle,
Some of them tries to make believe they were
the big toads in the puddle.
overseas,
The Kaiser. before now would have had che
whole cheese.
But good luck to the Allies for they all done
The Germans could tell you who it was done
the rest.
But lets take off our hats to old England and
bid her hoorah
For she's been the founder of the greatest
nation the world ever saw
There Is no people on earth but what has here
some relation,
For Uncle Sans helping hand has been
stretched to every nation.
Though peace and sympathy is Uncle Sans
aim,
He keeps a few Yankee tricks up his sleeve
just the same
Even our grafters and boodlers he's worked in
to help nation
He has them accumulation funds for our future
generation
Now these are all facts though worded in slang
But say don't they hit the nail on the head
with a bang.
YOU have enjoyed the foregoing. have YOU
not? OF course; we knew you would But
did you observe the naivette of the author in
the last two lines of the fourth stanzap And
the extraordinary lyric quality of the conclud
ing lines in the sixth stanza? And again in
the eighth? All. friends here indeed is
pome. pone that B. L. T. (as he often mt
it, would have been "tickled pink" to print.
ANYONE who happens to want to rent rs
a furnished summer camp will please accent
our apologies. The camp that fivvered sud
denly came to life.
so we're going out to our sylvan bower
Bout six blocks west of the old Watch Tower.
R E MIG,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
Argus information Bureau

o he
Bureau Frederic aasktn Director Wasnon
NJ
Saido
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
Chr Tnnthatnttr
LIKE CHARITY-AND IFS GRANITE
PR0TOTYPES--fT COVERS A
MULTITUDE OF SINS.
THE PLANT on THE TIRED HEDONIsT.

Searching my heart for its true sorrow,
This is what find to be wrong:
am weary of wine and women.
And getting indifferent as hell to song.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

am weary
OF gin rickies 30 full OF lime Juice that can't
taste the gin,
OF bobbed-ha horn-rimmed specialized,
wool-socked, brogued fappers who got
so much out of Freud on Dreams.
OF the New Republic and its social mission,
OF AL Jolson,
OF earnest young women who read the Harvard
classics,
OF Iegionnaires rotarians and kiwanians inter-
ested in how the other half lives.
OF the universal message OF Shakespeare,
OF the metrical facility of Louis Untermeyer,
OF the lyric intensity Of Edna St Vincent
Millay.
OF soured intellectuals who don't give damn
how the other half or anyone else lives.
OF highballs so full Of ginger ale l can't taste
the whisky,
OF the brilliant cynicism of~Shaw,
OF the Ladies' Home Journal,
OF young Jews trying to live up to tho 61di-
ton that all members OF their race are
intellectual,
Of the constructive idealism of Wells.
OF the significance of Russia,
Of liberalism of Bennett,
OF women who giggle and say, II bet you're
good when you get a coupla drinks
OF the worldly wisdom of Bacon,
Of Chesterton and Paradox,
OF the whatever it is OF Ibsen,
OF women who believe you when you tell them
Of the robust earthly humor of Boccaccio,
OF Vanity Fair,
OF Gilbert Seldes.
OF George Jean Nathan,
OF myself.
nh Cod' Of what am 7 not weary7
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

IF DAVID MAC is believer in the Cyrenaic
Interpretation of hedonism it is small wonder
that he has felt impelled to voice a plant of
WEAKNESS. A Cyrenaic hedonist is bound to
make himself land others) tired.
She Got Her Moneys Worth.
20. o. Mcintyre, New York Day by Day".)
A couple of devotees of fapperese
were discussing the performance OF The
Hairy Ape:
Did you see it dearie?' said one
ITO the last hair" replied the other.
IF Mr.. Busch is convinced that the United
States lis incomparably the biggest bootlegger
in the world" suggest that he return to the
family castle in the Fatherland where the boot
Logging proclivities of Uncle Sam will not an
noy him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

And If, in the midst Of the squabble.
Where the Freudian asses hold sway,
Some WORKOUT soul asks for quiet,
Oh Lord! there's the devil to pay.
DAVID F. MCORD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
HEALTH TALKS
BY William Brady. M. z
Noted Physician ard Aurnor.

abuse children under their control
by insisting on such a thing are
clearly unnt TO assume sucn re-
sponsIbility. Unfortunately We
sIi1l have a sprinkling OF such old
fogies in our schools. Bed ~wetting
is the least OF the troubles sucn
misunderstanding of childhood by
poorly trained teachers causes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

YOU have enjoyed the foregoing have ro
not? OF course; we knew you would Bu
did you observe the naivette of the author j
the last two lines of the fourth stanza9 An
the extraordinary lyric quality OF the conclud
ing lines in the sixth stanza? And again i
the eighth? All. friends, here indeed, is
pomei A pone that B. L. T. (as he often nm
it, would have been "tickled uinIn IN min,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
ARMY ORDERS

Infantry.
Mai. Joseph f. Carberry will pro-
coed to Mitchell Field. New York.
Mai. Teofile Marxuach is detailed
for duty with the Organized Re-
serves.
Air service.
Lieut.. CORTLAND NJ. Brown will
proceed to Scott Field. Belleville. Ill.
Lieut.. Charles q. Brenneman will
proceed to Mt. Clemens. Mich.
Lieut.. John w. Shoptaw will pro-
coed to Rantoul. Ill.
Maj. Harold A. Strauss will pro-
coed to Dayton. Ohio.
Capt. Frank II. Pritchard will pro-
coed to Fayetteville, n. c.
Capt. Chester p. Dorland will pro-
coed to Mitchell Field. N. Y.
Lieut.. Carlton +. Bond will pro-
coed to Aberdeen, Md.
Cavalry.
Capt. Buckner NJ. Creel will pro-
coed to Hartford, Conn.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Albert Kalb win report to
the Ninth Corps Area.
Lieut.. James r. Pourie is assigned
to the Army Transport Service.
Capt. Laurence S. Woods is as
signed to Norfolk. Va
Lieut.. George X. Ferguson Is as
signed to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Capt. Mark v. Brunson. Capt. Nc
Gregor Snodgrass and Lieut.. Harry
L. Zeller are assigned to Camp Nor
moyle,, Tex.
Capt. Hans often will report to
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Capt. Laurence l.. Simpson Is as
signed to Norfolk. Va.
Finance Department.
Mai. Carl c. Cakes will proceed
to Fort Riley. Kans.
Capt. Chester j. Dick will proceed
to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Capt. oliver T. Simpson will pro-
coed to Fort Smelling. MINI.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Clement c. Whitcomb
will report to the Surgeon General
OF the Army.
Col. Edwin p. Wolfe will report
to Washington. d. c.
Engineer Corps.
Capt. Peter r. Bermel is assigned
to the Eighteenth Engineer Light
Bridge Train.
MisceIlaneeus.
Chaplain John T. Axton will pro-
coed to Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt. Talmage Phillips will report
to Camp Dix ". 4
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
Mrs. j. Woods Garth Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March
3O-Mrs. ]. Woods Garth. aged So.
died yesterday at 'TnEieside." the
home of her son, William Garth.
ne widely known horseman. after an
Illness OF three weeks. The funeral
was held this afternoon at tho res
idence, the Rev. W. Roy Mason.
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church.
officiating Mrs Garth was. before
marriage. Miss Mary Elizabeth Ed
monds. daughter of the late DR.. John
F. Edmonds, of Fauquier County.
Most of her life was spent at the
old Garth homestead. "Birdwood. :"
Her husband died twenty-four years
ago and for the past twenty years
she had resided at '1ngleside" Four
children survive: William and Woods
Garth. Mrs Edgar Mickle and Mrs.
G.. C. Montague. of the University
Of Virginia: also one sister. Mrs. Sell
den Graves. of Orange County.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Richard Pausch, %, and Marion Askew
%, both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. J. II. JEFF
fries.
Fred A. Carlson. 81, Oak Hill Park, ILL.,.
and Mary II. Harrison. IS. Of Hinsdsle, ILL.,
Rev. A. z. Anderson.
John Fletcher, ~. and X. Elizabeth Jones
81. both Of Leesburr. Va. Rev. J. II. JEFF
fries.
Hyman Chester. IS, and Kathryn Singer
IS. Rev. A. Simon.
Forest ]. Heflin. IS. Broad Run, Va.
and Ellart' A. Reid. 81, Gainesville, Va
Rev. q. W. Cole.
Floyd Wallace. q, Detroit. Mich. and
Marie ElweIl. %. OF Orion, Mich. Rev. T
Z. Davis.
william Brown. IS. and Edith Warren
"a. Rev. T. J. Harvey.
Francis johnson, %. and Ruth Lyles, IS
Rev. W. ]. Tyler.
Joseph \. Warren. 20. and Stella A. Car
doze. IS. Rev. W. A. Jones.
Clarence Moore. %, Baltimore. Nd. and
Helen A. DeNeale, -. Rev. A. J. Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
BIRTHS.

White.
Franklin W. and Della N. Mathers, boy
Ernest and Marie Sanders. girl
Walter A.. jr., and Marguerite L. Walker,
boy.
william e. and Mary z. Cation, boy.
Robert 4. and Nora Lee. boy.
Bertram and Emily e. Lane. boy.
william II. and Edith n. Emory, girl.
Joseph II. and Adelaide C. Frey, hoy.
Kenneth and Gertrude Richards, girl,
Frank II. and Grace r. Coward, boy.
Clyde W. and No.a N. Skiles, boy.
Leonard W. and Mary W. Cooper. boy.
Bradford @. and Grace Chynoweth, girl.
John l.. and Catherine L. Kouns. girl.
Colored.
VIM. and Louise Boldly. boys (twins).
Neville ard Gertrude z. Waters, girl.
James and Edna v. Watson. girl. eg
Nathaniel and Mamie Murray. girl
Frederick and AIbcrta Jenkins. girl.
Rudolph and Ida Blake. girl.
Charles and Lena Hawkins. boy
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31

the introductions. At the dance
following the reception. Laurence c.
Staples will be chairman of the
floor committee.
The chief constructor and officers
OF the Construction Corps of the
navy gave a farewell luncheon to
Comdr. A. G. w. Stanton, Royal
Corps of Naval Constructors, at the
Army and Navy Club on Wednesday.
Comdr. Stanton, who has been on
duty as assistant naval attache OF
the British Embassy in Washington
since last September, is leaving for
England the end Of the month.
The Art and Archaeology League
will be guests of ]. p. S. Neigh at
the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut
avenue. tomorrow afternoon from 4
to $50, when a special exhibition
by the Washington Handicraft So
ciety and a display of Hamilton
Martins Japanese prints will be
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
DEATHS.
White,

White
Mary J. Carswell, 20 years. $40 18th ST. re
John H. I.add. a. George Washing tor
University Hos?t
lone ii. Kitchin, 81. 1912 Kennedy 81 NV.
Michael Hassett. 20. st. Elizabeth.
Hospt.
Julia Ryan, "a. soI A st. ne.
Thomas L. Wade. GO. Government Print
ing Office.
John r. Shelton. 10. 757 9Th st. Sc.
George A. Schafer. "a, 100 10th St Sc
Andrew J. Byrne. 60. Home for Aged
3rd and H.
Charles W. Johnson. &c. Garfield Hospt
John b. Hyatt. IS, State, War and Navy
Bldg.
clason L. whittlesey. IS. ST. Elizabeth,
Hospt
Edwin r. Frey. 81, Garfield Hospt.
Edward E. Burke, ., Georgetown Hospt
Harriet Lantz. hours. 1915 D ST. Sc.
Colored.
Addie Campbell. IL. Tuberculosis Hospt
Godfrey Lincoln. 81, 1120 22nd St NV.
Romie Thomas. 10. Freedmen's Hospt.
George W. Lee. 30. 523 Fla. ave. NV.
Jefferson Woodbridge, IS. Casualty Hospt
Lucy NJ Hawkins, II, 1713 4th st. NV.
Roy Iowa. jr., .. 631 2nd st. sw
Dorothy E. Cook. 1 year. months, Chill
dren's Hospt.
Clarence Hargrove. jr.. 1 day. 1904 Yer
ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO HOLD DEBATE

EVANSVILLE. Nd. March 80
Prince Georges County high schools
will engage in their annual debates
the evening of April under the
auspices of the department of edu-
cational extension OF the University
OF Maryland. Pref. Charles S. Rich
ardson directing.
The debates are in connection with
Statewide contests OF the High
School League on the subject Re
solved. That the Closed Shop VIII
Be Beneficial 10 the Nation" The
affirmative team OF each school will
remain at home to debate a mega
tive team from another school. The
negative team of Hyattsville will 20
to Surrattsville. to Baden, to Upper
Marlboro, to Brandywine. and return
to Hyattsville. The event in Hy-
attsville will take place in the new
State Armory.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-31
BROWNLOW FORMS
new KIWANIS CLUB
Former City Head Tells Local
Men of Virginia Ac-
Invites.

Louis Brownlow, former president
OF the Board of District Commits
sioners and now city manager OF
Petersburg. Va. was guest of honor
of the Kiwanis Club at their regular
weekly luncheon held on the roof
garden of the Hotel Washington
yesterday.
Called upon for a short address.
Mr.. Brownlow told the Kiwanians
that he had just been instrumental
in organizing Eiwanis Club in
Petersburg. He said that he had
done 1t because he knew of the
good the local organization had
done for this city, and he wanted a
link in the Kiwanis chain in his
city to help put over projects for
the civic welfare.
J. A. O'Rourke. chairman OF the
entertainment committee, told the
members of the plans for the Cana
dian week celebration. which will
be held in the Salon des Nations of
the Hotel Washington next Thurs
day afternoon. He invited each
member to bring a guest He said
that the committee expected to have
700 present. including representa-
tives from clubs in Maryland and
Virginia. High representatives of
the United States and English gov
ernments will he guests of honor.
Reports were heard from NJ. o.
Chance. publicity committee; James
Dulin. sick committee: George A.
Baker. intercity relations commit
tee: will Towles. classification COM
mittee: Leon Hurley, attendance
committee.
Charles f. Roberts. president, an
aounced the designations of Nc
Carthy Hanger. Harry NJ. Crandall
and DR.. J. Russell Verbrycke, jr.