davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

Rssolutlo0 lncrsasss Maximum
ouarantss6 Under ths
FaclIltiss Act
OTHER FOREIGN BUSINESS

London. Dec. 9. - The House Of
Commons yesterday passed resolution
authorising amendment Of the Trade
Facilities Act to renew It for one year
and to increase to E50,OOO, 900 the
maximum guarantees provided by the
measure.
st. Joan, N. B.-The New Bruins.
wick Power Company, controlling the
electric light and power, street car
and gas services here. has rejected the
municipal offer Of $2,577, ,055 for its
plant and equipment.
Ottswa--A new postal agreement be.
tween Canada and the United States
will be prepared BY Canadian postofice
omcials, IL was announced today at the
close Of the first international posta;
conference. The new convention, which
will eupersede that of 1888 and will
embody the decisions Of the conference
inst closed. 10 to be made effective
January /.
Santiago majority group In the
Chilean Senate at private meeting
passed a resolution asserting that It
would not authorize the contraction Of
further loans by the Government or
new issues Of paper money. The Sena.
tors also favored the adoption Of new
legislation giving the Government new
sources Of income.
I.onilon--Asked in the House Of Com.
mons concerning the debt incurred
for the sale Of silver during the war
from. the United States, and whether It
had been reduced since the LIST Of April,
STANLEY Baldwin, the Chancellor of the
Excheauer, replied that the total debt
was approximately 1922 900 900, Of
which $81 900 900 ia still due, and ar
rangements had been made to repay this
amount within two years.
Santiago. Chile - A lockout Is re =.
ported to have been declared in the arti.
fetal nitrate plant at Oppau. Germany.
Twenty thousand men have been left
without employment.
Loudon-The British Rubber Grow.
ers' Association has accepted an invi.
tation from the Rubber Association Of
America to send representatives to the
United States in January to confer on
conditions in the industry.
London-An exhibition Of foodstuffs
prepared by Canadian manufacturers
will be feature of the British indus.
tries fair which will be held concur.
rently in London and birmingham early
next year, says the American Chamber
of Commerce In London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

"Perlods Of prosperity and depression
ase often the product of mems imagina. /.
ton as much as they are of acutal
tsngible conditions" says the monthly
review Of the Mechanics and Metals Ma.
tional Bank of New York.
"Three years ago prosperity pre-.
vailed throughout the United States ;
tAere was nm intense industrial and com .
nercial activity, and everywhere prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
. Western Freight Movement

Substantial increases were reported IN
a. movement Of freight on many. Of t.
Western roads, indicating there is still
! considerable surplus Of goods to he
ioyed this year in both the east and
M. bound traffic. Commodity loadings
d he Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
low an increase Of 25 per cent over the
same period last year. Total movement
q Rock Island was IL per cent heavier.
On the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
n 4 81 per cent increase was reported.
Tie total number Of loaded cars on the
Northwestern was 43 per cent in excess
q year ago. st. Paul reports gain
d 81 per cent and Illinois Central 81
~ cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
s7,ooo,ooo M DRUGS TAKEN
Canadian Police Find Huge Store Of
Morphlne

Montreal. Dec. 6.-Morphine shipped
from Switzerland to Canada for illegal
distribution in Canada and the United
States, and valued. at peddlers' prices,
at $1,000. 900, was seized at a local
commission house yesterday by Cana
dian mounted police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

o. T. MALLERv REAPPoWreo
Harrisburg. Dec. 8.-Otto r. NAL
lery. Of Philadelphia. was reappointed
q member Of the State Industrial
Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

Although officials Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company and the
Chile Copper Company have refrained
from openly discussing the merger pos.
sibilities, It 10 learned in reliable quar-.
ters further progress was made and
thus far there has been absolutely no
hitch In the negotiations.
This merger would be the most i'm.
portant- development in the copper in.
dustry in several decades. It would
bring about increased stability. because
Il would remove from the open market
the production Of low cost producer
such as Chile, and to this extent would
strengthen the situation.
The purchase Of the American
Brass Company by the Anaconda Cop.
per Mining Company was one Of the
big steps In the industry taken In the
last year and eliminated one Of the
largest consumers from the open mar.
ket. The step was the subject Of bitter
discussions at times. especially as some
Of the other producers, aside from the
Anaconda, had numbered the Brass
Company among its leading customers.
Naturally. they were disappointed to
have such a consumer taken from their
books. and this 10 believed to have
caused considerable price. cutting at
times. As matter of fact, there were
reports in the trade Only a few months
ngO the market was being held down
BY the action of the Chile Copper in.
terests who were increasing production
and underselling the other producers in
'''' THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

vpVof1 4 Il j1 Z "a ~ Z a1 Si ~ " y 1i Va
: sssli lieiSSS~ h rsvSss 4 ,isS2SIvuS. =
M t1ouo4 human need0 W0f0 th0 0orUs
q ceeofe, business reacted, Demand (or
goods foil short Of the o6ppiy. ana
prices collapsed. Lately there hSc been
Z renewal Of industrial and commercial
aetiyity, and though human needs are
not vastly changed, buying has increased
ana prices have moved upward.
\ I'm the short period which has
period of de6ation, which began In 1920.
ran its course, Il has been made re-.
markabiy clear that the force q TIE
euying power Of the rank and nle 6f the
American people, when that buying
power % operating, 10 tremendous. The
Amefican, temperament IL exemplifled
By the contrast which the present cur.
rent OF buying bears with that Of %
recently 10 six months or o year ago ;
either we take fright all together OF
buy oil together, and just now the
spirit OF buying has changed tho bust
ness aspect Of the country from one
Of sagging prices, accumulatins stocks
and unemployment, to one OF firm
prices diminishing. commodity sup.
plies and full employment Of labor.
"On the whole, the recent busines,
situation is one that Is marked by q
fair measure Of prosperity, and though
signs Of caution and .reacti0nary tend.
cncies are seen here and there, virtu.
ally every trade index shows the i'm.
provement 6f the autumn months fairlj
well maintained"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
NEW ISSUE
$1,15O,OOO
EVERLASTIK


Mortgage 7eo Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
D~Nerm rmh~l.,s
"s""
&C. CO. ''
MB da.a"
BUSINESS
manufactures elastic fabrics world established
Martin Martin Bro Be Mg s &c., fs: :fss: Mass M' s 95
Hub
:s:f s Eli; T;s E;;;: IT, Ss Ss s.
% Ss s: ss ..S i. a; ts
MORTGAGE SECURITY The bonds will BE- secured by
:s:: s% + S:iss sss rs s %
ntn companys plants e ' ~ S~'
ASSETS sa % GS"e: I bsGs % 5 @ etn s 3 S 80 % 2 sa aa By Ps % @
the cqmpa sxe ss ags after deduction q all liabilities
@ ssse ' s Si s % %
;S;f 4; 81 : :: $% e @ ss 4; ;s:s E; S S:
ssS s ;s . ] ss %
beor
SINKING FUND The sqiysn ls%
S si s Il; s &%
; :as; e.: $ ;;: =. I .s:; : 5 $ :;ss s '@s
5z: s: 81; :1:;: Il s :; 81: : @ Ct:
os"s ~ e.: :g rss : M ~
PRICE 100 AND INTEREST YIELDING 10
B. j. Baker & Co. Inc. Central Trust Company
sosw.AAssass.* of Illinois
BOSTON CHICAGO
:. -" *A.-. -. - -"-A- - y"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Marriage Licenses

,, .,,
mes, otherWse specined' an the follow
"S Zre Irom ahis cry;
70, ". an y, a. . Sonhson; and Nazie Proc
u heV. a: ssyhs
IA 800 "a ~, o. q, New 1ork; y
II - oSe u pei' % he'' u L.
s
90 i"o'nrs"n' 40 Ano Florence u
TS "o. W. hoWsn;
n0n ma W. Moon. ana Georgia May
70 n'' q n ni'i'
s ~, HcoIopouios. 80 ana Marie
oS' 10 ne': ~ bs'iou
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
JUDGE GOODWIN HOST
TO CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT.

Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Good
win, OF the American Bar Associa-
ton. entertained at dinner last eve
ming in the Fairfax room of the
New willard in honor of the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Taft. The other
guests were the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter. Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Salisbury. Judge John Barton
Payne. Senator Thomas F. Walsh,
Col. and Mrs. George T. weitzei,
the former Ambassador to Great
Britain and Mrs. John W. Davis,
william T. Peterson, of Tennessee:
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Despard Con-
Prof. Samuel williston. of the Har-
ward Law School: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowell. of Boston: Mrs. Mark
Sullivan. Miss Elizabeth Brandeis.
the president of the Illinois Bar
Association and Mrs. Silas Strewn.
the president of the New York State
Bar Association and Mrs. William
Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrne.
of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Cohen. of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bonds. of Syracuse. y. Y,
and Mrs. Asbury Roswell Cathcart,
of Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
-Four Held Under Bond
For Grand Jury Action


James Briscoe. Charles C. Riley
and Charles Mcclure. all colored.
were held for the grand jury yes
terday by Judge Mcmahon In Police
Court under $1,000 bond each on a
joint charge Of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny.
The warrant alleges that on Feb
ruary II they broke into a tailor
shop at 12i NJ street southeast and
stole clothing valued at s24s. They
pleaded not guilty and waived a
hearing.
James Briscoe and Cecil Robin
son. colored. were held for the grand
jury under $4,000 bond each on a
charge of robbery. The warrant al
leges that on January 20 they en-
tered a near-beer saloon run by Sam
uei Schikoff at so1 Second street
southwest. Leld up the proprietor and
stole s57 and a pistol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
BigReception
Is Postponed
President Delays Army
Navy Luncheon Until
April 10.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Harding
have postponed until Wednesday.
April 10. the Army-Navy reception
which was to have taken place last
evening at the white House. Be-
cause of the Roma disaster all for
NAL entertaining has been suspend
ed temporarily at the White House
The delegates to the conference OF
the American Bar Association will
be received this afternoon as pre-
vIousIy arranged, but the reception
will be very informal.
The president of the American
Bar Association and Mrs. Cordenic
A. Severance entertained at dinner
last evening in the Presidential
suite of the New willard in honor
of the Vice President and Mrs,
Coolidge Covers were laid for
nifty. The guests were chiehy
from among the delegates to the
National Conference of American
Bar Associations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON U.
HOLDS JUNIOR PROM,

The George Washington Univer-
sity Junior prom was held last
evening at Rauscher's. The bali
room were decorated with palms,
spring flowers, various fraternity
colors and the college colors and
banners.
Miss Maxine Girts lead the prom
enade with Richard Shreve.
The patrons and patronesses
were the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, the
Attorney General and Mrs. Harry NJ.
Daugherty, DR.. and Mrs. Paul S.
Reinsch. the President Of George
Washington University and Mrs. H.
l. HodgNins, Dean and Mrs. NJ. L.
Ferson. Dean and Mrs. William A.
Wilbur, Dean and Mrs. William C.
Borden. Dean and Mrs. w. N. Hen
ming Dean and Mrs. H. E. Kalus-
owskE Secretary E. L. Kayser. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Holmes. Mr..
and IIfs. ]. p. Ernest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clevsland Newton. Mr.. and Mrs
George Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bal
lou and DR.. and Mrs. w. K. Butler
The members of the committee In
charge were Clarence Churchman.
chairman of junior week commit
tee: Cameron Burton. chairman OF
the prom COMMITTEES; John Paul
Ernest. jr.. chairman OF ticket sales:
Walter H. Free. chairman of pub
licity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
What Going
On Today


Meetins. slun,i and former stpdests
o. university Of Ksnsas. Address b. ..
II. Indy. wiisoa Normal school, D. n.
Concert. Nordi<a Nandoiin and oujtAr
Orchestra, Central High School. Q p. n.
Dance. Catholic Women's Service Club,
oo1 y street northwest. ,. N.
Meeting. writsrs' League OF washipg-
ton. Public Library, p. n.
Dance. Nerth Beach Home Clab,
Ra'eish Hotel. Q p. ..
ants. College wonen's Club, ieea I
street northwest. o y. m.
Banquet, Western Msryisnd College
Alumni. Frsnklin Square hotel, f:so
p. M.
Dance. City Fire ylshterr Asecla-
tion. EZRA Hall. ~. m.
MeetinE. Confederate Memorial Rail,
1922 Vermont avenue northwest. Ad-
dress By Senator Cartway Of Arkansas.
8 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT,

Miss Rebecca Dial. daughter OF
Senator N. b. Dial, of South Caro-
lima. and Miss Pearl Clark. have
been appointed a committee for the
annual South Carolina State ban
quet. which will be held tomorrow
night at Wardman Park Hotel. al
1880 o'clock. Mrs. Alexander NJ. Bull.
the chairman of the committee, an
nounced her appointments last even
ing. William Smith. secretary to
Senator Ellison D. Smith. Of South
Carolina. and George F. Mitchell
were designated as the young mems
committee.
Col. T. Q. Donaldson. the presi-
dent of the club. will head the re-
ceiving line. Other officers of the
club who will be in the receiving
line are: George F. Mitchell, vice
president: Mrs. Alexander NJ. Bull,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Accused of $35 Fraud,
Held for Grand yuru

Carl E. Jensen. alias Claude Jor-
dan, was held for the grand jury
yesterday by Judge Mcmahon in Po-
lice Court under 5000 bond on a
charge OF false pretenses.
The warrant alleges that Jensen
obtained s35 from Duke Applewhite.
of the Capitl Hotel Company, Inc.
by fraud. Assistant District Attor-
ney Ralph Given asked that high
bond be fixed because Of requests
for Jensen from the police OF other
cities on similar charges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
REDUCE MARINE
INSURANCE TAXES

ReGula ton of marine insurance in
the District was provided in the Jones
Senate bill. passed by the House of
Representative yesterday. calling for
four fundamental changes in taxa.
ton of marine insurance.
The tax changes include substi-
tuition Of system Of net profits tax
alton in marine insurance for the
present system of taxing gross pre-
miums. establishment OF the multi
pie insurance principle. enlargement
OF reinsurance facilities. and removal
of existing limitations on financial
powers OF the companies which ham
per operations in foreign fields.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24

There Is only one Josef Holman.
True to the great promise of his
prodigy boyhood he has steadily
fulfilled every prophecy and today
ranks with the few who can be
classes as geniuses. When he plays,
man and instrument are one. His
technique Is so gigantic one forgets
that there are mountains to be
climbed. towering difficulties TO be
overcome before IL is possible TO
even approach the heights on Which
he stands.
The Bach Chromatio Fantasy and
Fugue was mastery. the Beethoven
Andante Favori wonderfully inter-
pieted. the G major Rondo rather
jolly conversation and argument
1t Is pity Beethoven didn't lose
= gulden: but as an interpreter Of
chopin. Holman has no peers and
only one or two equals. His pro-
gram included four OF Oh opin-s
compositions, each in a different
style-perhaps the Ballade was the
most beautiful. poetic and colorful.
and Hoffman, plays all of his Chopin
with a wonderful singing tone and
appeal The other three included
the familiar B nat Mazourka, the
lovely Nocturne In F minor. and the
brilliant A fiat major Polonaise,
which is at once the hope and de-
:, spair of amateurs.
The audience were insistent In
their recalls and he played the
Nalse In ID minor. and as a second
encore the Military Polonaise. both
chopin The Dvorsky number was
a modern composition showing Rus
sian predictions and the Stern
berg Etude with its remarkable
work for the left hand was played
with unbelieyably hawIess tech
nique. After the Don Juan Fan
tasy. a tremendous piece OF Liszt
fireworks. Hoffman, was recalled
again and again until he played
Mendelssohn's Spinning Song and an
encore to that.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Hof-
mann will not wait so long between
washington concerts in the future
as he has in the last few years
F. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
CalUert Motor Company
Enters Bankruptcy Plea

Robert b. Williams and r. CAL
vert. trading as the Calvert Motor
Company. 332 Maryland avenue north
east. and Lieut.. William r. Calvert.
L. :. N, as an individual. filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court
Through Attorney Ambrose L.
Grindley the petitioners list their Ii
abilities at S11.174.7s and their assets
at SIS. of which IS is in the bank
and SO on hand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
MRS. GEORGE T. MARIE
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. George T. Marye entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Mrs. John Merriar, who il "'s;t'"%
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Tn
other guests were Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Wheel
wright and Mrs. John Heard. Of
Boston; Mrs. John +. wilkins. Mrs.
Henry Spencer Mrs. Fleming New
bold. Mrs. Horace Westcott and Mrs.
Walter d. Denegre. The luncheon
was followed by bridge.
Mrs Marye will go to her home In
Pittsburgh Tuesday for a weeks
stay.
Mrs. Homer p. Snyder entertained
a small company at luncheon at the
Willard. yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24

secretarys y. h.tTemplet treasurer;
Capt. l. D. Newman. Col 3. L. Car
michael and the Misses Kessie will
SON and Martha Neal. The latter
four are members OF the executive
committee Of the society.
Following the banquet there will
be short business meeting for the
selection or officers for the new
year. Dancing will follow the bust
ness meeting. Mrs. Bull, ao2s Al
len place northwest, will make Ali
reservations, cooperating with Mr..
Templet.
MRS. COOLIDGE HEADS
LIST OF PATRONEssEs.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the
list of patronesses for the Mardi
Gras ball to be given by washing
ton Camp. No. sos. Sons Of Confed.
crate Veterans. at the Raleigh, on
the evening Of February Is. Among
the other patronesses of this ball
are Mrs. william r. Dennis, Mrs.
Cary T., Grayson. Mrs. Gibson Fab
nestock. Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs. ].
II. Bankhead, Mrs. Frank oden.
heimer. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
G. c. Calhoun. Mrs. Francis Berger
Moran, Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs.
Alexander II. Bell. Mrs Frank
SprigG Perry. Mrs. l.. d. CardwelI,
Mrs. John Wesley Cardwell, Mrs.
Conrad II. Syme, Mrs. A. Waller.
Mrs. Walter T.. Hutton, Mrs. T.. L.
Stock. Mrs. John Flnerie, Mrs. Louis
C. Wilson. Mrs. Daniel Roper, Mrs.
Jesse Anthony. Mrs. Theodore MIL
Ter. Mrs. John w. Langley, Mrs.
Campbell Cantrlll. Mrs. John A. Le-
Jeune. Mrs. Robert s. Griffin. Mrs.
7. c. Donaldson, Mrs. James Trim
Bile, Mrs. Eugene Barr, Mrs. John
Thomas, Mrs. William Newman, Mrs,
Samuel Burleigh Milton, Miss Fan
ME Weeks, Mrs. Belle Riley, Miss
Mary X. Little. Mrs. Gustayus wer-
Der, Mrs. Albion Tuck, Mrs, Ernest
X. Van Sickler. Mrs. George r.
King. Mrs. Georgia Lawton Morgan.
Mrs. Harriet Turner. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Micou. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs,
Paul Joachime. Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith. Mrs Wallace Streater, Mrs,
Harvey Ball, Mrs. Forest F. yroo-
man. Mrs. f. II. BlaIock, Mrs z
T. Rawlins, Mrs. F. F. Conway. Mrs
Clarence owens, Mrs. Wallace
Mulcare. Mrs. Archibald Young
Mrs. Claude n. Bennett. Mrs. RUINS
Hardy. Mrs. James 3. Aswell, Mrs,
]. ]. Mansfield. Mrs. George Austin
Hewey. Mrs. c. NJ. Sheppard. Mrs.
A. Fl. Borjes, Mrs. T. b. Newman,
Mrs. J. II. Camper. Mrs. William T.
Baggett. Mrs. George Theobold
Mrs. Eugenia Rollins. Mrs. RAN
dolph Hopkins. Mrs. Samuel F. Adj
ans. Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. ir.,
Mrs. Ben L. Prince. Mrs. Austin
cunningham. Mrs. John J. McMa
hon. Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mrs. A,
$. Parry. Mrs. George d. Horning
Mrs. f. II. Lynham. Mrs. w. ]. Dem
ming. Mrs. Margaret warneld, Mrs
J. Ben Mattingly. Mrs. j. Kine
! Pickett.
Miss Janet Richards announces
she VIII finish her course of talk.
| on public questions in the Audito.
rum of the New Masonic Temple
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue. beginning next Monday, a,
l0:45 a. M.
In addition to the usual weekly
review Miss Richards will speak
especially on The New Pope: Pc.
| litical Relations of the Vatican and
ouirinal for the Past Half Cen.
fury" also what I really Said In
New York About The Girl of To.
day"
d. L. Morgan. New Haven. Conn.
executive chairman of the Ameri.
can Automobile Association, is a,
the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
YOUNG WOMEN ARRANGE
FOR BALL MONDAY.

The young women's committee for
the ball to be given Monday night
at the Willard for the benefit of
the Episcopal Home for Children has
Miss Annette Ashford as chairman.
Assisting her will be Misses Sidney
Webb. Louise Goff, Gladys Chap
man Smith. Dorethe Heiberg. Laura
Lejcune. Mary Stitt. Mary Emily
Hamilton. Catherine Cheatham
Elizabeth Zolnay. Eleanor Hill,
Corine Stevens. Nancy Hoyt. Mar.
garet Treadwell. Atala Kimmell
Julia Hume. Dana Cummin, Patricia
Ainsa. Helen Griffin. Mary Palmer
Helen Colbert. Elizabeth Kemp.
Virginia Edwards. Charlotte Clark.
Alice Milburn and Anne Hamilton.
f. ]. Haley. Of New York. is max
ing an indefinite stay at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
BIRTHS.

White.
James ". and Beatrice N. barley. girl.
George z. and Mary Z. Kimball, girl.
Alfred and Dors RymeE, girl
James NJ. and Viola L. FrsIier, girl.
Arthur II. and Elsie 4. Brasse. boy
Edgar and Mary Baumgardner. girl.
VIM. and Martha W. Koenig. boy.
James W. and viola Collins, boy.
Mark A. and Emily g. Mattsre. boy.
Henry and Reva y. Rinkle, girl
Harry X. and Margaret z. Beckett. boy.
Clarence s. and Anna V. Twisher, boy.
Colorsd.
Edwin l.. and Ruth Crummie. firi.
Ambrose and HELEN Davis, hoy.
wayman A. and Beatrice z. Matthew
girl.
Victor r. and Adelaide DAILY. girl
James and Thelma Hammond. boy.
Preston and Rose Smith, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Liquor ViOlator Jailed.

George Richardson. coIored. Fl
years old. 253 Willow Tree alley
southwest. pleaded guilty to selling,
possessing and TRANSPORTING liquor
yesterday in Police Court and was
sent to jail for six months and fined
$50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
MR.. AND MRS. RITTER
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to Mrs.
Charles E. orvis and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Bradley. of New York. who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter,
Covers were laid for eighteen.
Mrs. Ritter will give a luncheon
tomorrow for her guests, and on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter will
entertain at dinner.