davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
DON'T Be SHORT
OF WATER, SAYS
ABILENE MAYOR

titur Maits hts hsd numerous com
uHnli"us ffHn ,thr. communities
.U.rIug iru.n water shortages. and the
lowing fum Dilt,s S,urlrough MAJ,
40 Aliirn" scts forth tie ucrlssi.
I'D Instability uf az amul, water sap
.u iuretluily d is h,f, reproduced.
rn. tu wears prcctdIHg my cHnn",
.rs with the city mt predecessors
.l expended lhoIt $40 5000 uu water
.H,H This was principally fuI fuc
.Hruts The water company was va.
U,.E owned and operated. After my
UnrrtInu with tine rtt and 900 Gao this
.t. and when o,n present contracts
. completed We Wla Htv' expended
rUrpNiwtt,v s1500UO .n uur water
.m $50 city can afford Co., hc with.
% ln adequate supply Hl -uui water
81, have not completed uur system
. -.Ui enough Sim, ths nrst col
..Hlot Ht nave on.. .y,u able 20
Of. NI,. into the uains sn.ri time
.D Hi Vs. nave BEEN horribly u
H..upuuI is th' arrangement as
100 t- y,pus,d Ia ih. greatest nr,
a.d ,hlt rlu o,is' De-, ius, OF empty
U.. Wtns We nos IINo about 900
,,f mp.r myo Co. hy. aul N' NHl ae
..tf Coed with uuI uev system.
OU'r IIus. who hbt. u' through
DID, ud.rl i... ours cu appreciate 81.
...Y I..| water shu go m.aus The
.up. knowing thai 50. Hud This uyN
mHt uHI showing tha nuIld soon
.l"..I.. HlE, 90, % thr tst ir.
. N,l Eu ml-In. DO sHu
" vnl we would o., ur against 6
. n.n supply was not uHV available.
.s 900. muf trying situation through
u Hr hove essen passed and the
..I ltl.ut problem with which !
1881, csc. dealt. uur troubles vil De-
b.. iu O. .nully ~ dnNs more at the
ured.
o.. rH know tuNtMug. of rpuI ~.
.f .uH situation. boo du know
N,I regardless uf whl' b. COSTS e r.t'
10 h,r. au adequate upply 90 good
water li is mot question oi what yuI
I.d Nsr O.. nty, but % b. absolutely
operative that ci'1 make this us
cost urgent Improvement 80 privlt"
uuy,ru .uu afford a. utk" the rxgcn
H'urcs that win give sou the mars p.
q safety that is necessary Tor q grow
cu boz water supply In other
Il- as 10 matter of Insurance. e mu.
YIr.pauly can afford Geo provide ION
lf mtran 90 afcif regardless %
bother 90 makes q return on The
..uey Neither can e f..va'c concern
iioud Co take the hanh precautions
,vssry Boo q water supuit g. properly
rcrJ the best interest { q commu
ut
com Wpph prums. +, O. Wonder
ID sucrvss and we Vuld net take
Vicc 90, cost cd out project iu' u a.
tr.
"Th, 1890 r,nsus gave amarillo about
iNicrn Thousand and Nhilcue u fcw
Icr ton thousand Il. not see how
,v oitv can make mistake 100 pro
ding an adequate water supply !
Wish you every succrss in this. yuui
asst important undertaking
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
AMARILLO PEOPLE
WILL HEAR DIXIE
TRIO WEDNESDAY

amarillo f,.il, ,iH have n 'ppm.
mnty tu bean 700 unusually ~plcnd'd
u,ftical organization NHw ihe Dixie
TITO gives t a,.eam h,r' go S O'clock
m sdty might 200 thr First chris
o.. church Hs pant of ih. iir'hmth
iat,am Course
o.. us, T.u b. composed cot Miss
g. .rhn, Hanna Miss EIul, Mly Lang
ud e. G. Nlrtd Mis-. uun is slilrn
.GI ..l lrr and character Interpreter
.I H.. m,ND,Hrd as au accompanies,
i pidH. O.. tl' u., Information De,
,r.t,l hn, Mr Mutrl h3- dcer
iarit,u, t... aud j. skllrd ls f.ut,
ruy, N-- Lug BIAS beautiful 500
mHuu 5000. aud i- 1Is. clarinet play
rr aud uuIish'l pianist
The program viii begin promptly at
tH scheduled h.m and rue have bc'u
mad, lfi, cents nr adults aud twenty
at, cont. Co.'S children it ls announced
s,eHu ticket huld,r win o., admitted
without additional charge it Is stated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Denver Bond Men
Wire For Scenes
Around Amarillo

That there De- growing interest IN
EHIlln W pupis remote from this
.. is evidenced through the following
'c-nu' ss well a. through many 9th
Mediums
Denver. colo. Feb .. 1922.
E1ndl nfug Company,
Amarillo. T,Us
ilst" uuu h1srd one hundred thou
i dollars Amarillo bonds. Please shin
psi, select assortment Of postcards OF
iWUinU and any Illustrated printed
I't,r available, immediately. al our
expense
Heswufth Chnnutc 4 Company
INt uuufsinv adlrr-St-i. has ALREADY
Hunllrd with the request.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Intestinal worms DESTROY the health
children and we1ken their vitality
TOE worms should be expelled before
serious damage ls done. whites Cream
hein.'ugc Is a thoroughly successful
iea,Cl Price. aSc Sold by Randall
D us Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Chile plans 10 electrify the co miles
o. railroad between Valparaiso and
santiago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Star CdSh Gr0Cery TEXAS Phone "a
To hotels Cafes boarding houses or buys lots
Six months age when fruits vegetables salmon reached the
placed orders with diff packers for about
which all been delivered and full to the ceiling and
for days we are g'n give the customer chance to pu can
goods cheap the obbs Cha. the retail merchant tor
them today Please bear mind that will not break cases at
these prices
" F. 4 cT c ss" sas r r f s tn;
No z; Red S S Y t t Ps dozen
\: Ii Cans Cans s s: y s f F:s ';::: b
\: Z Cams Cam. qsSs S cf S''s s
NJ Cams Cam. asIs isS m s. g
S: ;$j ; S:i:s 81, s: E: C. Dc, 4. s
G G.. Cams Cams 9 tat S S,s N s sat- ss
1 sss Bartlett let rss : ca. .: case ser Is
S G.: Cams Cams s~ss Coated Coated s: S riss &c; @
CA CA Cam, @pis Apple s;
ss & o.: Sc, :.,: +. IS
g. s. Cams s:s. s.s .S $s; ss r;:
G% G @ Red D'i o1 vasasp gall sa. YER case
Ksros syrup ..... ,2s
Cd ITs NEW s s s s Rabbit s : s SYRUP , gal =:
G G Clans r: G Ss :.f SI DH s s to ss
Ne N c s5s c so TO sa ease S the cas-, Der
Cans Cans f f ja"' sS G P:. dozen tS case case
Cans SOLID Sold - a ass
n n Cam s F F Sss r%:: ss &: :; Sc
No California Tomato the
No ,
No
The
Ie-oz Csps
Arpo Corn Strch,4 dozen
Mscer
No Tall CBn Pink Alaska aImon 4dot the
No Tall CnBri
No CznsB doznt the
No CanArm
Onepo Csn,I
dozen 10 he carter
olb Cans Calumet leach lso
Pruneb lots ID
5Ib h.
Zslb Boxes Thompson ID rs
Apricos
lbs
Nav Besnspe hs
Bsby LareLm Ii.
Fine White dCanSua In
Sub xxx dSugarpe $50
Pe,oere ach
BoxcsR ubbed Sagee
Bars to box
Cryts SoapI0 oIarreB III Box box
G. Naohtha Sosp ebxe box
Dus pkv.
Large White ColondoPo,a ,oespe ID
same in the bbers well retailers
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty -fOuI
George F. Zeh, 55, 1857 Harvard st.
Iouise H. Smith, -, Ills Rhode ISLAND
! Esther Brfel. 10, 511 F st. ne.
George p Soper. IS, 1927 W st. Sc.
walter F. Luckel. 8. 1857 Montello ave. ne
ida v. Heaton. 4s, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Joseph II. Green. 72, q. s. Soldiers Home
Henry L. Aylor. r. 141s Chaplin st.
Elizabeth A. Saratain, So. 6O2 / st. NE.
Charles G. johnson. 45. 1928 Girard st.
ss1Y ssrna,d 4 fTSSssy kSn s es si7s 7sh 81
May e. Taylor, SO. southeast corner 3rd and
G sts. 80.
Francis A. NJ. Hopkins, a. 924 18th st.
Catherine " Eckloff. "a, st.
Rlanche E. Myers, ~, 1852 Ontario I'd.
Margaret f. Fink. /, Casualty Hospital.
infant son Of Thomas A. and Alice NJ. Flynn
Is minutes Providence Hospital
Infant daughter Of ]. Morgan and Alice W
Everett 3 hours, Providence Hospital
Charles Stewart. 90, 902 Barry pl.
Louisa Hemsey, So, Randall ave. s.e., Gar
ne:a, James p R. Clark, s2 e5so Sheridan I'd. Sc.
sarah L. Warner, 90. 776 Girard st.
Elizabeth G. Shippen, Sc, st. Elizabeth's
Mary w. Holland, II, 8 Bellevue court.
Thomas Coleman, SO. 2019 E st.
Francis Smith, 40, SIG o st.
Inez Smith, 10 months. 217 and Half st.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Kenneth ID. Jacob and Katharine II. Flower.
Gerald D. Linke Of Plainfeid. n. j., and
Vivian 6. Brown of this city.
George W. Southern Of jackson. Mich. and
Goldie X. Beeehner OF Wallace. Mich.
Alfred s. Morgan and Florrie L. Bridwen.
Daniel L. Shea Of this city and Sallie He'd
rick of Sokesville. Va.
Harvey II. Pierce of Danviile. Va. and Har-
riet l.. ellis Of Calais, Me-
Sichol II. Sandoe and Dorothy Marsh.
Adlai G. Loehl and Rose +. Junod.
Charles +. Scarrow and Rose A. Brfnk.
Fred s. Remission and Leila N. kenniston.
both Of Richmond. Va.
Harry Ghesley and Alice Carter.
George p. Bopp and Elsie NJ. Buckingham.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Buckner NJ. Randolph and Katharine G.
Berry.
Earl Z. Maud and Hildegarde Weldon. both
Of East Riverdaie, Nd.
Willard Fl. willis and Alice Stevens.
Ona l.. Wyatt of this city and Lucille Nc
keever Of Birmingham. Ala
William Fultz and Ruth b. Magurn.
Jerome May and Minnie l.. Young.
George s. Tiraila and Dolores Beal.
Robert NJ. Meinhold of Annapolis, Nd, and
Ethel G. Purdy Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Thomas P. and Frances v Reynolds. boy.
Oliver Il. and Mary c. f. Williams. boy.
Joseph II. and Mary a. Devine. girl.
Joseph and Freda Fleshman, hoy.
George s. and Viola n. King. girl
Allen A. and Maud V. Carter. girl
Joseph c. and Anna e. Finson. girl.
John I. and Emma e. Manning, boy.
Andrew n. and Anna L. Anderson, girl.
Harvey A. and Helen L. De Pue. girl
Herbert and Edith V. Raruch, girl.
Walter N. and Viola E. King, girl
Charles II. and Ruth Hoclresang. boy.
Claude ". and Hazel A. Withheld, boy,
Thomas II. and Ellen NJ. 7. Deckelman. boy
Lloyd &. and Pauline Il. Womock, boy.
Reuben and Rose Sworzyn. girl.
Lncien g. and Zell e. Berry, boy.
James X. and Catherine Grain. girl.
Gaetano and francesca Nalenti, girl.
Luigi and Michelina Ricucci. girl.
Bernard 7. and Sara J. POSue. girl.
George NJ. and Mary NJ. Pigott. girl.
Robert r. and Martha A. Walker, girl.
Frank and Dessa Cauffman, girl.
Louis e. and Florence NJ. Dawson. girl.
Harvey w and Daiss f. Huddleson. boy.
Thomas r. and Harriet l.. Embrey. boy.
Ellis J. and Barbara X Nimnon. boy.
Daniel and Marry G. Williams, girl.
Thomas and Rosa Smith. boy.
Joseph j. and Mamie Nell. girl.
Edward l. and Mamie Cook. boy.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
FAMOUS COMEDIAN DIES.
Harry vokes, Pump Tender Recent
w. Fatally Hurt in Explosion.

BOSTON, April 15.-Harry vokes. tfe
comedian, who, with Hap Ward. enter
taired thousands in this country and
abroad for years, died at hospital here
today. Death was due to injuries sus-
tanned in an explosion yesterday at the
plant of the Beacon Oil Company in
Everett. He had been employed there
recently as pump tender.
Although Vokes attained his comic
fame as member of the team of Ward
and Vokes, he came of a family Of
clowns that played in circuses. The
team appeared in vaudeville from 1886
TO 1904. first in variety, then in farcical
sketches. 'The Governor" "a Run on
the Bank and IA Pair of Pinks" were
aTnong those especially remembered.
The team split in 1904,s Ward retiring.
hut vokes continuing his comic roles
until four years ago. Hap Ward was at
the night. ,vokes was fifty-five years
old.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
RITES FOR S. M. BRINs0N
Hundreds Crowd Church at Flu.
neral of Representative.

. NEW BERN. n. c.. April 15.-Busi-
ness was suspended yesterday after
noon and hundreds of persons crowded
the First Baptist Church to pay final
tribute to Representative S. NJ. Brin-
son. who died Thursday after a long
Illness. The funeral also was at
tended by numerous friends of Mr..
Brinson from all parts of North Caro-
lima, as well as special delegations
from the national Senate and House
of Representatives. Scores of per-
sons were unable to enter. the church
and remained outside during the serv-
ices.
The services were conducted by Rev.
w. A. Ayers, pastor OF the First Bap-
tist Church, assisted by Rev. Daniel
G. McKinnon, rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church. and Rev. J. n. H. Sum-
merell of the Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

prison until the end OF the war. The
greater part Of his life after the war
was spent in Virginia until he moved
to Washington about sixteen years
ago. He belonged to Camp Ill of the
United Confederate Veterans and was
a member of the executive committee
of that organization at the time of
his death.
Mr. Huffman is survived by three
sons. G. NJ. Huffman of Roanoke. Va !;
o. c. Huffman of Cincinnati. and NJ.
S. Huffman of Chicago, and six daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. NJ. Ruebush of Weyers
Cave. Va: Mrs. H. c. Beery of Bridge
water. Va; Mrs. w. D. Brush of Chevy
Chase. Md. and Misses Nora. Mabel
and Gertrude Huffman of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
the family residence tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. after which the
body will be sent to Staunton. Va. for
burial beside his wife. who died many
years ago.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
GRAVATT FUNERAL HELD.
Medical Director of Fleet at Santi-
ago Had Rear Admiral's Rank.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERiCkSBCt.G Va, April Is.
The funeral of DR.. Charles L. Gra-
watt of Port Royal. who was for
sixteen years state senator from the
district composed of Caroline. Han
over and King William counties. and
who died at Johnson Willis Hospital.
Richmond. took place from Holy
Trinity Church. Richmond, today at
IL am.
Senator Gravatt was IA former sur
geon in the United States Navy, was
medical director of Admiral Samp-
sons fleet at Santiago, with rank Of
rear admiral. and was brother OF
Bishop William T.. Gravatt of the
Episcopal diocese of West Virginia,
and of Rev. j. j. Gravatt. rector of
Holy Trinity Church, Richmond.
I He was Seventy-four years of age, a
native of Caroline county. and is sur
vived by one son, G. Marshall Gravatt
of Asheville, n. c. He was well
known figure in the state senate, and
was highly esteemed by his coll
leagues.
The body of DR.. Gravatt was taken
to Washington for cremation, and the
remains VIII be returned to Freder-
icksburg Sunday at noon and taken
to Port Royal.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Jn al eriroriam.

BAssFoRD. In loving remembrance of my
dear husband, HARRY BIGLow BASS
FORD, who departed this life one year ago
TODAY. April u. 1921.
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
That is within my heart concealed.
No one knows my longing
ituf rev have seen weep:
shed my tears from an aching heart
his LoviSG WIFE.
BUDD. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband and --iexpted father. EUGENE
BuDD, who departed THIS nfe April II,
1918.
We seldom miss the earthly great.
The famous that life has known.
But as the years go racing by
We miss the friend used to owl.
And as face the problems grave {
With which the years Of life are filled,
We miss the hand which guided
And miss the voice foyeyer -tiiled,
We little Guessed how much he did
To smooth our pathway day by day.
How much Of joy he brought 10 us
How much of care he brushed away,
Bnt now that We must tread alone
The thoroughfare of life. hnd
How many burdens We're spared
BY him who was 80 brave and kind.
THE FAMILY.
FISHER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband. CHARLES II. FISHER.
who departed this life seven years ago to-
day. April u. 1915.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY V. FISHER
HARLEY. In loving remembrance OF our dear
son and brother. GEORGE ". HARLEY.
who died one year ago today. April i. 1921.
Just year ago dear brother.
Since you passed away TO rest
Though you re gone. you re not forgotten
BY the ones ycn loved the best.
No one knows how We have missed you
In these years gone by.
When you left u.s. sad and lonely.
For your home up in the sky.
We do not know the pain You bore.
We did not you die,
We only know you went away
THE FAMILY.
HILL. Sacred to the memory OF our devoted
mother: AMELlA 4. HILL. and our sister.
HENRIETTA HILL. both OF whom departed
this life twenty-one years ago. April IL.
1901. THE FAMILY
H0ILEY. In sad and loving remembrance Of
my dear husband. HENRY H0LI.EY. who
died two years ago today. April IL, 1929.
Some may think you forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
That is within my heart concealed.
No one knows my love.
Buf Few have seen me weep.
shed my tears from aching heart
While Others are fast asleep.
HIS WIFE ANNIE.
CAS-. who departed this life four years ago
today. April IL. 1918. at pm.
Gone, but not forgotten.
God promised that shall meet again
upon that giorous day.
HIS LOVING WIFE MATILDA LUCAS.
RoTT. In loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father, GUSTAV E.. EOTT,
who died fifteen years ago today, April Is.
1907
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Soc l{e1CY
Vice President and Mrs, Coolidge Honor
Guests at Easter Sunday Breakfast
at Friendship Tomorrow.

the Senate ladies' making their home
at ,2400 18th street will be her host
esses. The breakfast will be given
in Meridian Mansions. with Mrs.
Charles A. Cdlberson. Mrs. John B.
kendrick, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones.
Mrs. William ]. Harris. Mrs Henry
Wilder Keyes. Mrs. Robert N Stan
field. Mrs Frank r. Gooding. Mrs Em-
nett Gudger. Mrs, Charles S. Thomas
and Mrs. Schluter as hostesses.
The ambassador of Argentina and
Nine LIE Breton were the guests of
honor at dinner last evening of Mrs.
Edmund Heard of Boston, who en-
Evening star., 1922-04-15
DEATH CLAIMS ARTIST.
John J. Dasenbrock Widely Known
for Eresco Work

John J. Dasenhrock. for many years
prominent in this city as fresco
artist. died Thursday evening at his
home. 35f4 Warder street, after an
illness of one month. He was fifty
five years old.
The art CT frescoing, in which Mr..
Dasenbrock stood pre-emi inent, is a
field requiring the most consummate
skill and cleverness. In the frater-
nifty of decorators and fresco artists
Mr.. Dasehbrock attained an enviable
rank. His reputation as "A skilled
decorator was not confined to the
District. but WAS known in many
cities of the United States. His ma
tionai works have attracted wide
comment.
Notably, Mr.. Dasenbrock's best
work was achieved in decorative
work in the White House, Capitol
Evening star., 1922-04-15
MAY INSPECT POST OFFICE

Washington city post office will be
put on regular theater schedule dur
ing 'Fostal Improvement week" here.
beginning May /, City Postmaster
Chance announced today.
In order to allow everybody in the
city to see the workings of the post
office the Office will be thrown open to
sightseers on several days of that week,
organized parties being escorted through
by postal employees. q
Parts of the post office ordinarily de-
MED to sightseers will be open for in
spectiof, IN order that the patrons of
the office may see exactly how their
letters and parcels are handled.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
{. A. EMERSON, ACTOR,
WHO SAW LINCOLN SHOT,
DIES IN ALEXANDRIA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, April 15.--
+. A. Emerson, eighty-two, years
old. who died yesterday at the
home of his son, c. 0. Emerson.
3f3 North Royal street. was in
former years an actor and was
playing in Fords Theater the night
Booth shot Lincoln.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife. one sister. Mrs. e. v. Harris
of this city; two sons, G. Q. Emer-
son, this city. and l.. b. Emerson
of Hemstead, l.. l., and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Claudine McLendon of
Washington and Mrs. +. ]. Fauth
of Mount Rainier, Nd.
His funeral will take place at S
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Wheatley's mortuary chapel, and
services will be conducted by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. and the body
will be shipped to Lynchburg, Va.
for. burial on Monday. Members of
Oriental Lodge. knights of Pythias.
will attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Deaths.

SoMERVELL. Suddenly. Friday. April "a.
1922, at her residences. wardmnn Park Ho-
tel, MARY BURKE. widow Of William Tsy-
ior somervell and daughter Of the late Rob
ert Burke Of Dyersburg, Tenn. Due notice
OF funeral later IL
STEVENSON. On Friday April IA. 1922 at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. james
B. Ralsigh, $50 st. s.w., SAMUEL be-
loved husband Of Martena 4 Stevenson
Funeral services will be held at the above
address on Monday, April II. at 8 am.
inferment 10 baltimore cemetery. Baltimore
Nd. baltimore and Philadelphia papers
please copy.)
WALLACE. Departed this life. ApriI IA. 1922
at Radio, Va. FRANK WALLACE, beloved
father OF Eldora Walker. grandfather of
Lucille Payne and brother Of Mxryann Gurley
and Iceland Wallace. Remains have been
removed to his sisters. 114S 21st 81. NV.
Notice of funeral later
WELLER. On Thursday. April l3. l9a2
WILLIAM WEAVER. beloved husband Of
Myrtle ID. Welker tnee Hollisj. Funeral
from lis late residence, 237 18th St sw,
Monday, April II. at 1880 pm. Inter.
nent tpriyatet Arlington national ceme-
terry. 16s
Evening star., 1922-04-15
kavanaugh-Ryan
Enlargement Announced.

Recommendation
Engagement Announced.
! Mr.. John Kavanaugh announces the
engagement of his daughter, Mary
Hammond kavanaugh, to Mr.. George
S. Ryan of Boston.
Special features will mark the card
party and tea to be given for the
Russian relief on Wednesday, April
| 10, at the Russian embassy. Besides
a charming bevy of society girls un-
der Princess Cantacuzene acting as
mattresses there will be a committee
! of young women to aid the players in
locating their tables without delay.
Nine. Bazavoff, the sister of the am
bassador. heads this list. and the
others are Mrs. Judah Howe Sears.
, Miss Howry Ormond, Mrs. John w.
Tables and single tickets may be oh
! tained from Nine. de Bach. 1881 M
| street.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook enter
| tanned five guests at dinner last night.
| at the New Willard. Mrs. Crissinger,
| wife of the controller. entertained
four guests at luncheon at the Will
| lard today.
/ Mrs. r. G. Reynolds. probable can
/ didate for the presidency of the d. A.
r., will entertain at breakfast in the
! presidential suite, at the New Will
lard tomorrow. About ten guests will
! be present.
| The marriage of Helen Frances K.l-
, ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs E,me-
/ D. Kelley and Mr.. DENLY Thompson
Hird, son of Prof. and Mrs. Jonn D.
Hird of Washington. D. c.. at Man
chester. N. H.. April 10. is announced.
, the Rev. DR.. Hanson, officiating
Mrs. Theodore Tiller returned to her
home on Thursday from the hospital,
| where she has been seriously i'll for
several weeks. Mrs. Tiller. who is
president of the District of Columbia
! League of American Pen Women and
! chairman of the authors costume
! carnival ball to be given on Friday,
! April 2S. at the Wardman Park Hotel,
! active part in the biennial convention
Of the League of American Pen
Women because of her illness. but is
! keeping in touch with the plans, as
chairman. Mrs. Phillip Clancy, a
! member of the Western New York
| a delegate from that branch to the
| biennial convention of the League
of American Pen Women, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tiller, and will re-
main in Washington until after the
Pen Women activities.
| Mr.. John Barrett will be the guest
! of honor at the College Women's Club
Monday from 4 to o'clock, when he
| will speak on "The new Pap-Ameri-
canism-It's Direct Meaning to Amer
| ican Women" This will be illus
! trated with lantern slides. Mrs. Basil
! M. Manley. president, will receive
with Miss Ruby Nevius. hostess. As
sistinE at the tea table Will be Mrs.
Martin A. Morrison and Mrs. William
e. Chamberlin.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

and Congressional Library, much of
the beautiful gold creations in the
latter building being marks of his
workmanship, as well as the decora-
ton of various committee rooms in
the Capitol.
Besides the public places which
have been beautified through Mr..
Dasenbrock's skill. many of the most
costly homes of Washington will for
years bear the impress of his ability
and conception of art.
He was a member of the Loyal
Order of Moose. Surviving him are
his widow and n sister. Mrs. Vincent
Howard.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence Monday morning at
$50 o'clock. and from Sacred Heart
Church at 3 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet cemetery.