davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

either involve the continuance of this
State by State campaign, or the in.
stitution of a Federal amendment.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Crosby
and Miss Celeste Crosby are visit.
ing Mrs. John Stewart McLennan
in Tyringham, Mass.
-
Stephen B. ElIxins has gone to
New York and is at the Ritz-Carl.
ton Hotel for a few days
chaumcey NJ. Depew. who is max.
ing his annual visit at Lenox,
Mass, accompanied by Mrs. De.
pew. made an address nj the Park
Club in Pittsfield. Mass, last eve.
ming. his subject being THE Past,
Present and Future OF the United
States Justify Optimism"
Henry White also delivered an
informal address last night, speak.
ing on some diplomatic experiences.
to the Lenox Chamber Of Com.
merce at Sedgwick Hall.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. who has
been in New York for a few day 5
after spending some time at her
summer home at. Warwick Neck.
r. l.. Is returning to Washington
today for a short visit. Mrs. kath-
crime Elkins Hit Is with her.
Judge Samuel ID. Trimble, of
Pueblo. Col, formerly OF Washing.
ton and a graduate Of George Wash
ington University. has arrived In
town for a visit TO his relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Trimble, at 1920
Rhode Island avenue.
-
Harry Lee Addison, jr.. and his
bride, Of Armistead Bridge road.
Norfolk, Va, are staying at the
Burlington Hotel. They are in
Washington to visit their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Addison.
-
DIR. and Mrs. william Holland
Wilmer. William Holland Wilmer,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Scott
Thropp have arrived at the Cheateu
Fronteuac, Quebec, Canada. Mrs.
Thropp is the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Wilmer.
q
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark,
who has been spending the summer
at Sandwich, Mass. has left for a
two weeks trip in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schlee, of Highla nd
Park. N. j., who are to make a tour
of the Southern States. are at the
Burlington Hotel for a few days.
-
Miss Ruth Alice Tillman, youngest
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. Fred d.
Tillman. is visiting her grandmother
in Providence, r. l.. for the summer.
She will tour several of the New
England States before returning here
for the winter, and has been the
guest at several dinners in old Provi.
dence.
Morris Pelzman. Of Atlanta. for.
merly of Washington, announces the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Mayme Pelzman, to Harry b.
Fleisher. The wedding will take
place September at the home CT
the brides sister, Mrs. p. Cohen, OF
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
South Carolina Society ~ e..
Fixes Several Programs. /

EAcS OCtcthi EEOBE"h5.
With the return of Washington
ians from their vacation next month,
the activities of the South Carolina
Society of Washington will start
anew. and Capt. Q. b. Newman
president. announces that meetings
will be resumed.
A full program of enjoyable fea.
lures has been arranged by the
chairman Of the executive commit.
tee, Col. Roderick Carmichael. It is
expected that meetings will be held
at least once a month, with frequent
dances and formalreceptions Colonel
Carmichael. who is with the finance
department Of the army. is now on
furlough, will return soon and will
call a meeting of the committee
when plans for the coming season
will be perfected. Stephen +. Till
man, the military writer, who Is q
member of the committee, has re
turned from a visit OF the mid West
ern States. Miss Peaf1 Clark, an.
other member OF the committe, who
has been visiting. in South Carolina,
has also returned.
The first meeting OF the society
will probably be held in September.
at which time every South Caro-
Imam in Washington is cordially in
vited TO attend. ,..... ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Goodhue, OF
Tampa, Fla, are spending a few
days at. the Burlington Hotel. They
are en- route TO Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Mrs. Pomerene Returns
From Visit In Ohio.


Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of Sen.
ator Pomerene, has returned to
Washington, after q visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Graves Sharp in Ohio.
Mr.. Sharp, formerly our ambas-
sador to France, with Mrs. Sharp
and their daughter, is sailing today
for France. and will meet his two
sons, who are now travelling in
Europe.
The Charge d'Affaires of Panama,
Senor Lefevre, was the honor guest
at dinner Thursday of Surg. Gen.
and Mrs. Hugh s. Cummings. Among
the guests were the Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Hubert Work. ~
The Charge d'Affaires of Chile,
Oscar Gana-Serruys spent yester-
day In New York, returning here
today. His wife, who is still in
Chile, was expected to come to Wash
ington next month, but has post.
poned her arrival until October.
Miss Gertrude Yung Kwai, daughs
ter of tho Charge d'Affaires of China
and Nine. Yung Kwai. who has been
spending several weeks, at the sum-
mer place of her parents on the
lower Potomac, will return to Wash
ington the latter rart of this month.
-
Miss Alice Paul. leader Of Che Ma
tional Woman's Party activities, is a
guest of Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont,
at Marble house, Newport, r. I.
The visit is being made the op-
portunity for making the final ar
rangements for the national confer
ence, to be held at the Washington
headquarters, November IL and ~,
at which time II is expected that the
survey now being made by the legal
research department, giving the ex-
act legal status OF women will be
completed. On the results Of this
Investigation viii be determined the
future legislative program, which viii
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

ISL Highland avenue, where Mis-
Pelzman now makes her home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
DIR. Prada Goes To New York
Where Wedding VIII Take Place

DIR. Alfredo Gonzales Prada
counselor OF the Peruvian embassy
went to New York today. His
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Howe
daughter Of Mrs. Emerson Howe
will take place there between now
and August 16, on which date he
and his bride will sail for Europe
-
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee
and their niece. Miss Patricia
Ainsa, have moved from their house
In Corcoran street TO 290S N street,
where they will make their home in
future. Captain and Mrs. McNa.
NEE expect to leave Washington
on August "a to visit Mrs. William
w. Galbraith at Fishers Island.
Mass. Miss Ainsa is going away
n little later and will be the guest
Of Miss Alice Mann at Coolidge
Point. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn will be hosts this evening at
an informal dance at Pembroke
Park, their lovely estate in Pierces
Mil road, entertaining in honor of
their guest, Miss Sarah Spencer, Of
Chicago.
The sun parlor will be used for
bridge. and the lawn. where punch
will be served, will be lighted by Ian
terms. a buffet supper being served
at midnight.
There will be about thirty couples
dancing, and Mrs. Thorn will be as.
sisted in receiving by Mrs. George
Hope.
-
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh left yes.
terday for New York, where she
will spend a fortnight at the Plaza
Hotel. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
who accompanied her, will return
here Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

expedients adopted to handle street
traffic have resulted in the coming
of a new word.
The alleged illegal operation of the
jitney busses resulted in CHASING the
operators as "jitleggers."
, 1922-02-23

AYE"
Moved by Trustee Perrett, second
ed by Trustee Hadsell that the
Ordinance do pass.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee Larsen. rot
ing AYE"
An Ordinance entitled virgin
Wool Ordinance requiring the label
ing Of all cloth. fabric, garments or
article Of apperel sold or offered for
sale, within the City limits Of the City
OF Rawlins, which contain wool or
purport to contain wool. and of
all samples containing or purporting
to contain wool displayed in this
City In soliciting orders and provid-
Ing for punishment for violations of
the ordinance" was presented and
read.
Moved by Trustee Hadsell and Sec
onded by Trustee Perrett that the
rules be suspended and the Ordinance
passed.
! Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell. Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee Larsen vot-
ing aye"
Moved by Tustee Perrett. second
ed by Trustee Hadsell that the ordin-
ance do pass.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee Larsen vot-
ing AYE"
F.. A. Ayres presented a lease and
agreement to the City of Rawlins.
concerning possession of a certain
portion OF the Union Pacific r. r.
Co. Right Of Way. within the City
Limits of the City Of Rawlins. Moved
by Trustee Perrett. seconded by Trus-
tee Larsen. that tina Mayor. attested
by the City Clerk, be and they are
hereby authorised to execute said
lease and agreement, in behalf of the
City of Rawlins.
Mrs. l.. Kramish appeared before
the Board and requested the removal
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
, 1922-02-23

Trustee Perrett that these applica-
lions for a City License to operate
Soft Drink Parlors within the City
Limits Of the City OF Rawlins, be
and the same r hereby denied
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee Larsen vot-
ing aye"
Said applications declared to be
denied.
The license heretofore issued under
date Of June 20, 1921 to Gust John
son. permitting him to operate q Soft
Drink Parlor. as set forth in said
license and ordinance was brought to
the attention OF the Board and 1t ap-
pearing to the satisfaction Of the
Mayor and Board Of Trustees that
the said Gust johnson and his agents
have violated the City Ordinances OF
the City Of Rawlins; it was upon
motion duly made by Trustee Lar
sen that the said license granted to
the said Gust johnson to operate
said Soft Drink Parlor, be revoked
upon the grounds. that he and his
agents have violated certain ordin-
ances Of the City of Rawlins. The
motion being duly seconded by Trus-
tee Perrett. Roll Call was had upon
said motion as follows:
Trustee Hadsell. Trustee P~errett,
Trustee Larsen voting "aye."
The motion a. unanimously de-
clared carried and the said license
declared revoked.
An Ordinance entitled Concerning
Intoxicating liquors, prohibiting the
unlawful possession. manufacture
and sale thereof. within the City
Limits Of the City of Rawlins. was
presented and read.
Moved by Trustee Hadsell, Sec
onded by Trustee Perrett that the
rules be suspended and the Ordin-
ance passed.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen. voting
, 1922-02-23

tee Perrett. Trustee Larsen. voting
aye"
The bill OF Brimmer & Brimmer
was presented and upon motion,
same was passed for future consid-
Grafton.
The following applications to con-
duct Soft Drink Parlors were pre-
scented:
Carl Backstrom. at 315 North
Front St.. Rawlins, Wyo. b
Boyd & McNannim, at 518 West
Front ST.. Rawlins. Wyo.
Jas. Furgason, at 4O3 West Front
St.. Rawlins. Wyo.
A. R. L%ichstein. at 1T 4th st..
Rawlins. Wyo.,
Ehlers q Hansen. at 4zS West
Front St.. Rawlins. Wyo.
I. YamagAta and T. Miyamoto. at
al West Front st.. RawIins. Wyo.
r. NAgato, at 400 West Front st..
Rawlins. Wyo.
After careful consideration 1t was
moved by Trustee Perrett. seconded
by Trustee Larsen, that permission
be granted James Furgason, A. r..
Lichstein. Ehlers Z Hansen, 1. Yama-
ESta and T. Miyamoto and r. Nagato.
With the understanding that they
comply with the laws Of the State Of
Wyoming and the Ordinances Of the
City OF RAWlins. Z
Roll Cali-Trustee Hadsell voting
NO: Trustee Perrett and Trustee
Larsen voting AYE"
Motion Carried. ut
On the application OF Carl Back
strom and the application Of Boyd
q McNannim for licenses to operate
Soft Drink Parlors within the City
Limits Of the City Of Rawlina; after
careful consideration. 1t was moved
BY Trustee. Hadsell. seconded By
Evening star., 1922-04-20
CLOTHS CIRCUS ARRIVE
FOR COMMANDERY Fk
Brightwood Knights Templar
Parade Before Big Show
Opens Tonight.

After an unexpected tie-up for IL.
days. due to a wreck on the South.
railroad. the last section of Clos
Greater Shows. arrived in Washin,
ton Yesterday. and the big circus -fs
TO be held by Brightwood Cos
mandery. No. s. Knights Templar,s. ~
Georgia avenue and Military roa-
viii open tonight without fail as.
J. p. Mullane. director of the ente:
tainment.
A street parade. starting fro.
Florida and Georgia avenues at Go,
o'clock. will precede the regular per
formaEce. which is scheduled to ops,
at 1880 o'clock.
Members of the Brightwood Com
mandery will turn out in q body e.
give impetus to the undertaking. tn
receipts from which will be devote,
to the children's fund of the organ
ization.
The midway of the Cloth Show
consists of the following: Terp's "one
ring circus, with a trainload of edu-
Gated dogs. ponies. monkeys and othe,
animals; Battling Johnson" in hi.
athletic Arena" where he meets al
comers; The DEVILS Gardens
old's Hawaiian Village" featuring
sixteen native Hawaiian singers AM
dancers: '-Terp's Hippodrome, ana
Wild West Menageries" and "Ths
Fearless Greggs," aerial acrobats.
A special section of sideshows viii
be conducted, and merry-go-rounds, Z
ferris wheel. and all usual feature:
for the young will be installed at tn
grounds.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
'HAvREDE GRACE ENTRIES

H HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. April 80.
SLEntries for tomorrow:
Z; First race; claiming. maiden two
!Sesr-olds; four furlongs- ta)Soyiet.
i114; Richard Murray. IA; wigee.
All: veronica. l0s: ta)GoId Mount
l14; Bijou. III: (b)Zoona. iii:
eRoyal Oak. Ios; Bob McCray. ia:
Our Tellie. III: b)Soul Mate. III;
Elllusionist. l66, fa) Wilson and
salmon entry. (blRoss and Salubria
stable entry. Our Teliie formerly ran
tas Our Teller.
i, Second race; the Helter Shelter
ktseplechase handicap; four-year-oids
nd upward; about two miles--Pec-
cant. l4f: Formistress. las: Brfggan-
tleniarsouin. 144; Flight CAPTAIN, 1877
f!Third race. claiming; maidens three
J; ear-olds and up: one mile and
iSeventy yards-Lusmore. l12; sWire-
i2ess, 10Y; Commander Colin. Ice: High
i.dajic, Zoe; !sToodles. 90: Heatherton,
Mlo; 'Archive. lO7; Welcome stranger.
200; Drifting. sS:. Restless. 80; Wilton
fArrow. liz: sMiss Jingo 1O2; Hickory,
poo; "Roundsman, 95: 'Pluribelle, go
. Fourth race. the Susquehanna purse :
I'M nIee-year-olds; six furlongs-My
Play, lls; Redstone. liz; The Peru
Wan. 1os: Vineyard. los: Racquetta.
104: Joseph Brant, liz: Spanish Maize
10s; Double Cross 10s; Air Tan 109 !;
Zig Heart, 1fc; Cooigardie, 10S; Super
lative. 10S: Ultimate. l07
Fifth race. the Vogue purse for
fiuies and mares. three-year-olds and
": one mile and seventy yards
Dfesden. 107: Lady Meave, I05; Sail
irE Along. 81: Muttikins. 1o7: Yash-
MIX, 9o; BY Jimmy. 107; Prelude, 81.
Sixth race: claiming: for three
year-olds and up: one mile and q six
tesnth-Devonite, 106. kate Brum-
mxl. l04; Diversity. 103; Little Am
! nlte. 9S: The Vengeance. 1es: sGrace
! F8ster, le4. Jewell v. D.. 1903: sBilrs
Llols. "a: Bullet. 104: Thriller. 103;
tFeigned Zeal. 80: 'Ravenswood, 95.
seventh race; claiming; for four
year -olds and up: one mile and a six
resnth-"Amaze, 118: Phalaris. l03;
Refugee, 103; 'Pokey B, 10l; sEx-
hofter. Ss: Midnight Sun. ll0: Diadi,
10s; Hsndrie. 103; Iron Boy, 10I;
Walk Up. ss.. Golden Chance. 1o9:
Car. 103: Sunny Hill, 101; Bolster. 9s.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star., 1922-04-20
WILLIAM TYLER PAGE
MAY RUN FOR SENATE
specisl pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, April 20.-Thsre
is understood to be a strong proba-
bility that William Tyler Page. clerk
Of the United States House Of Repre-
sentatives. whose home is at Friend
ship Hsishts. this coantv, will be
candidate for the republican nemina-
tion for United States Senator to sue
coed Senator Joseph l. France.
Since the suggestion. several days
ago, of Mr.. Pages availability he has
been importuned by many Of his Mont
gomery county friends to become. q
candidate. and while he has not made
up his mind one way or the other, 1t
Is known that he II giving tbs matter
very serious consideration. He Is ex-
pected 70 make known His decision at
a conference of his friends. 10 be held
within the next few days.
For many years, MIR. Page has been
connected in clerical capacity with
sentativas, and he became CLERK when
the republicans gained control. He Is
understood to be regarded as one Of
the country's eSperts on parliamentary
procedure and ether matters pertaining
TO legislation. He Is the author of
The Americans Creed"
BEFORE locating In this county twelve
OF fourteen wears ago Mr.. pagN was Il
resident of Baltimore county. and while
living there was nominated by the
republicans of the second congressional
district az their candidate for Con-
gress. but was defeated by the late
Fred Talbot. He is life-long resi-
dent Of Maryland having been born
in Frederick county. aud IL q grandson
of the hate william Tyler Of that
county
Evening star., 1922-04-20
D. A. R. REPORTS 5000
SPENT HERE IN YEAR

More than $1,000 was expended by
the District Of Columbia In patriotic
work during the past year. through
the local chapters Of the D. A.. R.. ac-
cording to the report Of Mrs. Francis
A. St. Clair. state regent for the Dis
trict. made before the Continental
Congress of that body at last nights
session.
Mrs. st. Clair said that numerous
activities received material support
from the ID. A. r.. including District
and chapter America nisation work.
Boy Scouts. Central Union Mission.
Children and Sons OF the Republic.
Chiidren's Emergency Home. day
nurseries, Chinese relief. Nine. Curic
fund, the immigranyx' manual fund,
the Near East Relief and others
Thirty-nine articles were presented
to the museum In Memorial Contt-
mental Hall. and two gold medals were
presented to school children for
patriotic essays.
The District had two national offi-
GERS in addition to Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins. vice president general from
the District. she said. They were
Mrs. Emma T. Strider. registrar gem
erai, and Mrs. -G-Wallaee W. Hanger,
orgs nizing secretary general
Evening star., 1922-04-20
RAILROADS WILL HELP
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY

officials Of all railroads entering
washington have announced half
rare rate to all persons vouched for by
the representatives Of the Travellers
Aid Society.
IL was also announced that this ac-
ton on the part Of the railroad COM
panies was In recognition of the big
public service being performed by the
Travellers Aid Society. The only con-
dition attached to the offer 10 that
the person assisted must be in desti-
tute circumstances. this fact to be as
certained by the Representatives of
the Travellers Aid. The railroads
granting this privilege are the Penn
sylvania system. the Baltimore and
Ohio, the Richmond. Frederickshurg
and Potomac. the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the Atlantic Ceast Line, the Sea-
board Air Line and the Southern rail-
road.
John b. Larner treasurer of the
Travellers Aid. yesterday received .
check for $40 from memher Of the
Lodge for Girls, with the accompany
ing message:
Arriving in Philadelphia ene Sun.
day night, October. 1890. l was very
i'll. went to the lady on duty, from
whom l received all necessary help
telsphoning and seeing me on the COR
rect car. etc, for all OF which I was
very grateful.
"In remembrance Of her kind serv-
ice am sending you my mite toward
the $4,000 which you need to carry
On the work in Washington. which
sincerely hope you will realize to the
last penny.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
CHURCH ELECTION
IS:DEcLARED VOID.
Neglect Of Many in Ascension
Congregation to Enroll
Names Causes Action.

Ths election Of yestrymens held At
the Church Of the Ascension. 18th
and Massachusetts avenue, Monday
night. is void and a new election of
the church officers will be held Mon
day. June g..
This was. the outcome of a two
hour meeting today of ohacials of the
church in the Offices Of Arthur 3.
Browne. patent attorney and chan
cellor of !. the Washington diocese,
Washington Loan and Trust Conn
pany building. The meeting was
called TO consider statements made
BY DR.. r. Arthur Hooe. senior war
den of the Ascension Church that
rules governing the election Monday
night wers violated. in that several
OF those who voted were not quail
fed TO participate.
Many NsRsss Net On Books.
Those At the meeting were Rt. Rev
Alfred Harding. Bishop Of Washing
Ing rector of Ascension Church: Mr.
browne. Or. Hooe. DR.. ID. Percy Hick
ing. Junior warden. and +. a. Daw'
son. registrar.
In announcing the result OF ths
meeting Mr.. Browne said the book
SasS '~A&SpdF 8uOwc0 luht uo pHs
had been entered under the parochis
voters' column for the past three
years. and that not only were there
many At the election Monday might
whose names were not on the books
but that two men who had not been
registered were elected vestrymen
hecanse Of this neglect on the part
OF the congregation to have them
serves placed on the books. both he
and Bishop Harding decided that the
election must be reheld.
Dr. Hooe. who was reelected senior
warden At Mondays meeting. declared
Yesterday the regulations governing
the vestry elections: which had been
given him BY Mr.. Browne, at the sug.
gsstion Of Bishop Harding. were vio-
lated. One section. requiring the
thirty days prior to the vestry eIee-
tion. was said by DR.. Hooe to have
been ignored. sveR after II had been
called to the attention Of the meet
ing Mr.. Browne this morning stated
that such action on ths part of the
meeting was due to ignol Ance Of the
regulations in general.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
HOLD "LADIES' NIGHT"
Piney Branch Citizens Enjoy Radio
- Demonstration.

In compliment to the large number
of women who have recently Joined
the organization. the Piney Branch
Citizens Association held a special
''lAdieS' night" entertainment at the
1dSa Avenue NJ. E. Church last night.
The church was crowded to the
doors. many availing themselves of
tf3eir first opportunity to witness a
Sdio demonstration, a set of instru-
ntEnts having been installed in the
btilding by William P. Boyer.
Ar. Boyer gave a brief talk on
r4dio and during the evening picked
up Pittsburgh, Pa; Newark, N. j..
aid Schenectady, n. Y.
Edgar B, Henderson, president of
tie orgAniza atiou, presided. and intro
diced the following participants in
an entertainment program: Mrs. B.
II Hackenberger and son. Bertram
ekenberger. saxophone players. ac-
41mpanied at plano by Miss Ruth
4ackenherger: Maj. F. NJ. Burroughs
HhO told many amusing southern
Alpries: Miss Ingrid westessen and
Mrs A. e. Hamilton. At the piano:
Miss Dorothy Leutbecker, soprano.
and Francis s. Browne. who recited
several numbers.
President Henderson announced a
concert to be given by, the Ladies'
Guild of the church. to be held April
IS, at 8 pm. the funds of which to
he devoted to the purchase Of new
2GGaQ.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
MRS. M0NDELL IN RACE.

Campaign supporters Of Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell of Wyoming expressed con-
fdence today chat she would be elected
to fill one of the seven vacancies in the
ranks Of the vice presidents general
An unoficil statement was issued to
clarity the situation which has arisen as
a result of reports that Mrs. Mondsil
would not be a candidate. Mrs. Mon
dell. 1t was stated. until the last mo-
ment was not anxious to place her name
In the running. Her supporters in west
ern states, as Well as delegations from
some Of the largest eastern states, in
Guiding New York. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. however, were desirous of
paying the tribute of their support to
Mrs. Mondell as an appreciation for her
efforts and work in the Children Of the
American Revolution organization. OF
which ahe Is president. She has also
attended congresses for twenty-five
years, representing Wyoming. As a re-
suit of the support which developed for
Mrs Mondell. she was persuaded to re-
tain her candidacy. and her supporters
are now confident Of success.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
WIFE CHARGES CONTEMPT
Says Husband Did Not Comply
With Court Order.

Lorena c. Cunningham filed suit
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against John e. Cunningham
asking that he be adjudged in con-
tempt of court for alleged failure to
comply with a court order of March
is last. requiring him to pay plaintiff
$500 forthwith" and $500 q month
temporary alimony pending suit for
limited divorce she had brought
January l3 last, alleging "habitual
drunkenness and cruelty"
Mrs. Cunningham tells the court
that March Is last hes husband sent
he! check for $40. with note say
ing that she had previously received
$50. Plaintiff says that her husband
charged that she had "surreptitiously
distracted from his clothes while he
was asleep 360." which she denied.
Being informed by Attorney Henry
Z. Davis. appearing for Mrs. Cunning
ham. that unless he paid the balance
of $50 proceedings would be brought
against him. defendant is said to have
sent plaintiff check for the amount.