davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
q WTNATIONALW
CApIIAL AffAIQS
To Garry Niagara Power to New York

miles from Niagara. Up TO this time
Niagara power on the American siue
has been used principally in BuHalo
and the surrounding territory as fnr
southwest as jamestown and West
field, and us far east as Syracuse.
The plans were revealed when the
Super-Power corporation asked the
Federal Power commission for pre-
limlnary permits To develop the ad-
ditional water diversion to be author
lied In an amended treaty with Great
Britain.
The suggested amendment would al
low $1,000 Instead of $1,000 cubic feet
of water per second to be diverted
1t is understood the same application
was made to the New York State
Power commission In Albany.
Another project by the company VIII
be to make the present power canal
from La Sale to Lewiston suitable for
water transportation and also TO al
low construction OF public water
way from the upper Niagara to the
lower Niagara. The state OF New York
already has granted permission for
this route, so that private interests
may be induced to bring about the
construction OF ship canal around
Niagara Falls on the American side.
Thus 1t is asserted an all-American
route would be furnished connecting
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, in place
of the Welland canal.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

tired, worn-out nj
ing and painful peS
DDS; l used to petm n"
with a pain n \,
head and pains inn,
lowerparts andba.I
Often l was not All.
to do my work.
read in your lit.l.
book about lydia y
Pinkham's Veoss'' =
table Compound NJ
+! have taken il
faal -
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Don't Eorpet cutIeura raIeum

When adding to your toilet requlsits
An exquisite face. skin. baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendehr,
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cut!cn
Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcuml
25c each Observation-Disclosures
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Events Like the Globe.

All the great events of this globe
are like the globe itself, of which one
half is in the full daylight and the
other half is plunged in obscurity.-
Voltaire.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Trianole Stuff"

'Here's a pathetic story"
"Well?"
"a chorus girl In reduced circun
stances was forced to take emplOI
ment as n nurse maid with million
aires family"
.'Umph, That's not so patheh,
Homes have been broken up thi
way."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
AuTQMHBILE
81 EQSSIF1

A motorist should be as clever ir
backing car as he is when driving
forward.
Two-thirds Of all breakdowns are
caused by improper or insufficient,
fabrication.
A slipping clutch Is not only n
strain on the engine, but causes waste
Of power and fuel.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
LUBRICATION is
MOST ESSENTIAL
Highest Grade and Correct Main
tenance of II Are Necessary
FOR Smooth Control.
NEED OF SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS
Choice Of Particular Oil Is for Conpe-
tent Engineer TO Make-Four
Basic Factors Affected by
Design of Engine.

The correct fabrication OF IN auto
mobile. truck or tractor motor de-
oends on the following three condi-
lions. all within the control OF the
operator: The use of lubrIcating oil
II the highest quality; the use Of the
correct grade of this high-quality oil
10 meet the engine operating condt-
tons exactly; proper precautions to
maintain the quality OF the lubricant
while in service and to make ADJUST
ments to insure It's delivery in exactly
the correct quantities to the friction
surfaces.
Failure of the operator TO give the
necessary attention TO any one of
these conditions may result in i'm
paired performance. The lubricant
plays a vital part in insuring smooth,
regular operation and the mainte-
nance Of power output at its maxi
mum: or increased operating costs
Repairs due TO incorrect fabrication
are frequent and costly. Also. the use
of the wrong oil or the improper use
of the correct oil tends to increase
fuel consumption, the number of
forced stops and the rate of depreci-
alton.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

tor. Bending this lever further ex-
pedites operation.
The lever is bent backward, about
twelve inches from the top, To make
an angle of about fifteen degrees with
the lower part. and the handle section
Is then bent forward until straight.
The small rod that operates the
ratchet catch is also bent TO conform
to the contour of the lever. The parts
can be bent cold by using suitable
leverage.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Disconcernment.

After spirit of disconcernment, the
next rarest thing in the world are
diamonds and pearls.-Bunjere.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

Tyranny has to get pretty bad Be
fore men begin to think of the liberv
they ought to have.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
WOMAN COULD
NOT W0RI
Made Strong and Well l.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
IIlIIlIlIIlIIIlIIIIlIl'

ST. Paul, Mimi took Ivd;.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound =
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl1n9daySchool
' Lesson '
CBy REV. p. B. FITzwGTEk. D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoJ
Copyright, ls22. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR JULY %
DANIEL IN THE DEN OF LIONS
LESSON TEXT-Daniel s:l-2s.

LESSON TEXT-pRniel 6:I-2S
GOLDEN TENT-Who through faith
subdued kingdoms. wrought righteous
ness, obtained promises stopped the
mouths OF lions.-Heb. lbs.
REFERENCE NIATERIAL-Jer. IS.
Dan. ;. Acts l2l-Ig; 23:l2-SS; Heb. Il:
22-+y.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Takes Care OF
Daniel
JUNIOR TOPIC-Daniel in the Den Of
Lions.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Daniels Heroic Faith.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Trials and Triumphs Of Faith
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
To Have a Friend.

The only way to have friend is to
be one.-Emerson.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14


are frequent and costly. Also. the use
Of the wrong oil or the improper use
of the correct oil tends to increase
fuel consumption, the number of
forced stops and the rate of depreci-
alton.
Few Simple Precautions.
With so much dependent on the cor
rect fabrication Of your engine, 1t
would be unwise to neglect the few
simple precautions necessary to in
sure the very best of results.
The choice of the correct oil for
any particular engine is a matter for
a competent engineer. II involves the
following four basic lubricating fac
tors affected by engine design:
First-Engine operating tempera-
ture depends primarily on the service
or 'loadlpg" OF the engine. The steady.
uninterrupted, almost full-load work
of the tractor engine determines high
temperatures as contrasted with the
intermittent, variable-lOad work en-
countered by the truck or passenger
capacity OF the cooling system and the
fuel used are some Of the other fea-
lures of design which have a bear
ing on operating temperatures. AS
all oil tends to lose body or thin out
under heat we are naturally infiu-
enced toward the use of heavier
bodied oils where operating tempera-
lures are high.
Distribution Of OIL.
Second-Oil distribution. The ability
Of the lubricating system to distribute
the oil to all friction surfaces where
the lubricant is chilled and thickened
determines how fluid the correct oil
must be. In other words this feature
Of engine design is the limiting factor
with respect to oil body.
Some lubricating systems are
adapted for perfect circulation of all
oils from the heaviest-bodied to the
lightest; others function best on oils
Of light or medium body.
The correct oil is of such body as
to perfectly distribute through the
system Of fabrication provided at all
atmospheric temperatures likely to be
encountered in service.
Not All Burn Equally Well.
Third-Carbon formation. Not all
oils are equally clean-burning, nor are
all engines equally sensitive" to the
baneful effects of carbon formation.
The correct oil will be of such char
acter as to minimize carbon formation
and the troubles which result from
such deposit.
Fourth-Seal for piston rings. The
correct oil will be of ample body and
correct character to seal the piston
rings against passage of the highly
compressed gases on the compression
and power strokes. Such sealing is
essential to conserve power, increase
fuel economy and forestall excessive
dilution of the oil supply with fuel
and contamination by water and other
foreign substances. Plainly, the sub
1ect is an intricate one, the subject
with which the average operator is at
disadvantage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

and He comes In some uudistiu-
guished form. We call the COM
panion who walks With us today
Duty and wonderingiy hope that
He may take the nrst turn while
we 20 straight on.
Or we call the stranger. who
walks uninvited by our side. sor-
row., We cry, as we look into his
dark sad face, Hast thou found
me, III my enemy?" We siyly re-
pitious moment and. piunging in
the crowd Of merrymakers and
pleasure seekers. escape our
gloomy visitor altogether. Half
convinced that our ruse has sue
ceeded 90 long as the throng 10
around US. we are irritated to md.
as we emerge. that we are not
alone; that the dreaded figure still
follows us like q shadow, and, in
our misery and pain, we shout our
defiance to the guest who has be-
come 4 tyrant. We strike at him
and try In vain to drive him from
US or to trample him down. Then,
In despair. we moan out our SUBJ
mission and fall, as,if dead, at the
strangers feet. II we could but
fix our holden eyes steadfastly
upon Him we should see behind the
mask the face of love and hear
Him say. 1T II I. be not afraid"
search fer HeIy Grail.
We call the man We passed on
the street or who came to US with
the beggar's open hands. q. pauper,
q tramp, and, like Sir Launcelot,
we may have thrown him a copper
or gold with a loveless hand. We
were willing to see Christ in any
form but that. and that was the
form in which He said we must
see Him. "Inasmuch as you have
done II to the least OF these, my
brethren, you have done IL unto
Me-" So Sir Launcelot, grown old
and weary in his vain search for
the Holy Grail-that sacred cup
from which Christ 10 supposed to
have drank at the last supper
comes back with the cross no
longer blazoned in gems on his
breast but cut deep in his soul. He
feeds leper. who kneels and beys
an aims for Christ's sake. with the
only crust he has. He gives Him
water from a wooden bowl
Many a time the risen Christ has
walked by our side and talked with
US. though in our blindness we
called Him Duty. Sorrow. Poverty.
and our hearts did not burn within
US. for false fires. 1t may be. were
burning on the altar. Avarice, ap-
petite. ambition shot out their lurid
flames from our souls. These four
have burned down now. perhaps.
but no light or heat can strike
through the heaped-up ashes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
PASTOR DEPICTS
LIFE ITSELF AS
EAllAUS ROAD
Jesus Walks With All, if
They Will Recognize
His Power. -
HIS MANY GUISES
Duty and Sorrow Speak of
Christ, Rev. Wood
Points Out.
HIS MANY GUISES
ny REV. CHARLES WOOD, D.D.
Pastor Of the Church OF the Cove
nanf.

NJ REV. CHARLES WOOD. On.
Pastor Of the Church OF the Cove.
nant.
"And behold two Of them went
that same day to a village called
Emmanus which was from Jerusa-
lem about three score furlongs." I
Luke. 24:13.
On the afternoon Of Easter Day
two disciples. OF whom we know
nothing except that one OF them
was named Cleapos-apparentIy
without consultation with anyone
else-passed out of the Joppa Gate
OF Jerusalem and took the road to-
ward the little town Of Emmaus.
A stranger found them and when
they reached Emmaus he sat down
with them to the evening meal. It
was not until He took bread and
blessed it and break and gave IL
to them with all the familiar ges-
lures that they could not help but
recognize that it was Jesus. Hur
rying back TO Jerusalem, they told
the Apostles, who were gathe led
together in the upper room, what
had happened to them.
Life IN Emmaus Road.
Like those two disciples. we may
still walk the Emmaus road with
the risen and unrecognizcd Christ.
Late itself IL an Emmaus road,
where We walk side by side with
the risen Lord. His presence may
be unsuspected for we look and
wait for the strange and startling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Citizens of Glen Echo
Oppose Draining Canal

GLEN ECHO. Md. April ls.-At a
meeting OF the Citizens Association,
conducted by the president. DR.. II.
b. Humphrey, resolution was
adopted opposing draining Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac canal on
the ground that mosquitoes breed
in stagnant pools and render those
living along the canal subject TO
danger of malaria
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

ter. L. ID. C.. Colonial Danes, and
state chairman OF the National Old
Trails Road for Alabama
Mrs. Eugene Kahn will give a
dinner Wednesday evening in the
Cabinet room at the New Willard
Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
ANNUAL DIXIE BALL
TO BEGIN TONIGHT.

This evening will be a gala night
for the Robert Z. Lee Chapter, U.
ID. g., when II opens its nineteenth
annual Dixie ball at the New Will
lard Hotel. Aside from the promI-
nent people OF Washington many
tnotables from out of town will at
tend. number accompanying Mrs.
Livingston Rowe Schuyler, presi-
dent general of the L. d. c., who
will be the honor guest.
The receiving party will consist
OF Mrs. Jesse Anthony. president of
the chapter: Mrs. Livingston Rowe.
Schuyler. president general l.. d.
C.; Mrs. Walter F.. Sutton. presl-
dent District of Columbia division,
U. d. c.: Mrs. Hubert Work, wife
OF the Postmaster General; Mrs.
Clarence F. r. Jenne. president Ma
tional United States Daughters of
1912; Mrs. Alice Bradford Wfles,
president of the Founders and Pa
triots; Mrs. William Dennis, pres
ident Southern Relief Society; Mrs.
Wallace Streater. past president
District of Columbia Division, U,
D. c.. and Mrs. Francois Berger Mo-
ran
Additional patronesses are: Mrs.
Georgia Lawton Morgan. Mrs. r.
Lewis Wilmer. Mrs. Phillip G..
Walker. Mrs. r. i. Liggett. Mrs.
Robert Cox and Mrs. T. F. Plow-
man. Additions to the young ladies'
and moor committees, are: Miss
Janette Riddell. Miss Emily Rooms,
Miss Virginia Hume. Miss Katha-
rlne Gutchfns, Miss Pearle Clarke
Miss Rebecca Dial, Miss Mable Stea-
gall. Miss Helena Grimm, Miss E. c..
Scott, Miss Virginia Grifiith, Misses
Janet and Sara Meetze. Miss Ro-
MAZDA and Marcelyte Swindell, Miss
Kate Sexton. Miss Lura Headle. Mrs.
w. H. Isbell, Miss Viva Hamilton,
Miss Clara Sterling. John A. EN-
mart, C. p. Barrett. Jesse Lee Ward,
DR.. J. d. q. Bulloch, Rev. ]. M.
Hamilton. Thomas Gillian. Henton
Gordon. Lieut.. Col. william Kent,
J. Ernest Dulin. c. w. Taylor, Ed,
E. Britton and Charles Warner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
wOMEN'S CITY CLUB ADDS
TO RECITAL PATRONESsES,

Patronessesi who have been re-
Gently added to the list for the
joint recital OF Edith Wynne Mat
thison and Charles Rand Kennedy.
under the auspices Of the women's
city Club to be held at Masonic
Temple on April 2s at $40. are
Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs. Herbert
Slocum, Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Mrs
Henry Dimock. and Mrs. Arthur
Billiard.
Mrs. William Van Week. chair
man Of ushers, announces the fol-
lowing members who will volunteer
their services: Mrs. G. p. Graham,
Mrs. J. p. Woodward. Miss II. X
Arnold, Miss Kathleen C. Kline,
Miss Genevieve II. Parke, Miss
Meta Martin, Mrs. n. A. Burr. Miss
Isabella Olive Beatty. Miss Anne
O'Neil. Miss Ruth Jerers. Miss ga =
rah BealI. Miss Hazel Swift. Miss
Agnes VIM and Miss Asenoth
Johnson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
REF. AND MRS. FRANK FUNK
ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

Representative and Mrs. Frank FL.
funk entertained at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
Tor their guests. Mrs. A. b. Funk
and her daughter. Miss Hazel Funk.
Bloomington. ILL.,. and LYLE Funk.
jr.. of Princeton University, who are
spending Easter with them at
Wardman Park Hotel. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Funk also have with
them their son. Benjamin Funk,
who is a student at Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold.
who have been in Wilmington, N.
G., for a launching at the ship Yards
there. returned to Washington yes
terday morning. Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Arnold was hostess at
one OF the series OF Sunday after
noon teas she has been giving at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Lerch. 517
Secopd street northeast, announce
.ne marriage of their daughter,
mond H. Gobeille. of Woonsocket
r. l., last Wednesday afternoon at
the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
Rev. A. e. Barrows officiating The
bride wore a blue taffeta gown and
carried bouquet of sweet peas and
liies of the valley. The bridesmaid
was Miss Gertrude Cox, while the
best man was Charles N. Brown,
Our Wedding Day" march was
played by Robert NJ. Kreiter: On
account of the recent death of Mr.,
Lerch's mother only a few invited
guests were present. The young
couple are spending the Easter
holidays in Philadelphia and ATTAIN
tic City.
Representative and Mrs, E. Hart
Fem entertained at dinner last eve.
ming at the Shoreham. Represent.
ative and Mrs. Fem have as their
guests at the Connecticut Mrs.
Francis Talcott Fem and her son,
Francis Talcott Fem. jr., of SUM-
set Farm, West Hartford, Conn. e.
REF. AND MRS. n. COCHRAN
ENTERTAIN OVERSEAS MEN.
Twin Oaks. the home OF Represent
alive and Mrs. Bourke Cochran, was
the scene of q garden party and
supper last Thursday afternoon,
when nifty overseas men from Wal
ter Reed Hospital were the honor
guests Mrs. Cochran has become
interested in the men throush her
acquaintance with some Of the REQ
Cross volunteer workers at the hos
pital. who assisted her In receiving
and entertaining the men.s
The men were met by Represent
alive and Mrs. Cochran and were
invited into the garden, where
chairs were placed in groups un-
der the trees. The day was perfect,
and the fruit trees at the feot Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

While attending the d. A. r.
Congress as a delegate of the Gen.
erai Sumter Chapter, Mrs. Joseph
Riddick Estes will be the guest Of
her cousin. Miss Jessica Rudolph
Smith at the Club of Colonial Danes
In X street northwest. Mrs. Estes
Is also q member of Yancey Chap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
GIRL Scouts. TROOP IL,
WILL HOLD BAZAAR,

Girl Scout Troop. No. II, will
mold a bazaar for the benefit of
the Animal Welfare Society at the
Covenant Club house. 1912 N street
northwest. Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Fancy articles, cake.
candy and ice cream will be on
sale. Between and s D. m. tea
and waters will be served at a
nominal price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

President and Mrs. Harding at
tended services yesterday morning
AZ the Calvary Baptist Church. The
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
also attended the services there
yesterday.
> Mario Chamlee. the young Ameri-
can tenor of the Metropolitan o2-
era Company. has just received Z:
personal Invitation to sing before
President Harding at the White
House on April -. This will be
the second occasion on which Mr.
chamlee has sung before a Presi-
dent of the United States, as when
a soldier of the Seventy-seventh
Division he was the chief soloist
at = concert given in Paris during
the peace conference in honor OF
President Wilson
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
we're guests of honor at the lunch
con which Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dsaie Mclean gave yesterday at
Friendship. their suburban home.
Mr. and Mrs. John wallace. of
Des Moines. came to Washington
yesterday to be the guests of the
formers parents. the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace. Miss
Ruth wallace, who is a student at
Goucher College. Baltimore. will
spend the Easter holidays with her
parents in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs II. r. Howell, OF Des Moines.
who spent several days last week
with Secretary ond Mrs. Wallace
at wardman Park Hotel. will join
the Iowa delegation to the ID. A. II.
Congress at the Hotel Washington
this week.
The Secretary OF Labor, James J.
Davis. has Joined Mrs. Davis at
Atlantic City for the week END. re-
turning to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel today. Mrs.
Davis will return about April IS
Gen Pershing has Invitations
out for Il luncheon in honor Of
Marshal ard Mime. Joffre next Sun
day. when a company Of thirty or
forty viii be entertained In the
ballroom OF the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

The Illinois delegates to the d
A. r. congress will give a recep'
ton In the Fairfax room at tho
New willard Hotel tomorrow from
4 to s o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
MISS GENEvIEvE GROoME
BRIDE OF HAROLD HANEs,


The wedding of Miss Genevieve
NJ. Groome. daughter OF William
Groome. and Harold Fitz Hugh
Hanes. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
carlton Hanes. was solemnized on
Thursday at the home OF the brides
fatMr in Sterling. Fairfax County,
Va. The Rev. Mr.. Fairbanks, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. performed the ceremony In
the presence OF only the immeai-
ate families. owing to the recent
death OF the brides mother. The
ring-bearer was little Miss JrIa
katherine Groome. The bride wore
a suit OF midnight blue Poiret twin
with hat to match, and a corsaee
OF valley lilies, swectpeas and roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsnes left for a brief
wedding trip, after which they VIII:
spend the summer in Sterling.
Mrs. Hanes is a graduate Of
Brennan College. a graduate Of mu-
sic. both voice anG instrumental l..
Mr.. Hsnes il a graduate Of Gsorr.
Washington Law School, and is con-
nected with the Shipping Board. He
was commissioed at Camp Taylor
in 1919.
Mrs. Frederick V. CoyIe, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments for the entertainment which
viii be given by the Twentieth
Century Club in the theater Of tn.
Chevy Chase School. Friday night
at s o'clock. for TIE bcnent of tho
Travellers \il. announces the fol-
lowing patrons and patronesses:
inc Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Thomas Armatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann'and
MRS. Thomas Washington. Aria
da Capo." which was so success
fully given at the club on Thurs
day by Mrs. Frederic r. Farring,on.
Mrs. Nathan e. Grover. Mrs. Geores
putnam. Mrs. Benjamin e. Smith
and Mrs. Philip S. Smith, will be
repeated. Mrs. harrington. direc.
tor OF the play. is adding other fea-
lures. Including 1.-TWO Provcrb, in
Porcelain" by Austin Dobson. The
CHEVY Chase Glee Club will render
several numbers.
The Pennsylvania delegation to
the d. A. r. congress will give a
luncheon at the New willard to-
morrow afternoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
4YO

the slope on which the house Ia SIT
uated. were beautiful.
Raymond Hitchcock. Van and
schenck. Al Fields and q group OF
girls from the Feiiiss. and Bard
and Pearl from the Beiasco enter
tanned the audience with singing
and comedy. Throughout the af-
ternoon punch was served. and ciga-
rettes were provided. Following
the entertainment supper wa
served from long tables spread I'M
der the trees.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton Fish Of New York
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mrs. George
Vanderbilt. Miss Corneiia Wander
bilt. Miss Margaret Harding. Mrs
Victor N. Cushman. Mrs. w. B.
Mason, Mrs. Truxton BAale. Miss
Loring. Foxali Daingerheld and
Miss Margaret H. Lower. Red Cross
field director Of Waiter Reed. who
accompanied the men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
kARAVAN kLUB TO GIVE
DANCE TOMORROW EVENING.

A karavan Klub dance-a perfect
informal dance-with music by Gertie
Wells Society Orchestra. and Beas-
ley. king of syncopation," will be
given tomorrow evening at 24oo
sixteenth street. The subscription,
s.eo a couple. can be paid at the
ballroom door.