davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

May, Robbie King. NJ. Plotnick, in
memory OF dead soldier; "Anony-
nous" Max II. Aaronson, Beatrice
Stransburger, Al Schefferman. Mrs.
Abe Lehman. and g. Logan Payne.
Contributors Of s25: Mrs. Larua
Fleischer, J. Wolf & Co., Rabbi j.
T. Loeb, Charles NJ. Rosenthal.
Joseph Abel. Moe G. Rosenfeld.
Debra Lehman, Sameil Cans. Alfred
Haas, Walter Nordlinger, William
Bush, Ella Bush, Lucille Nathan,
Burger Schwab. Sol Minister,
Harry Hahn. jr., Arthur Herbert
Hahn. +. Hahn. Revue Smith. Rosie
Wender G. s. Daniel. Willard
Bondy. II. Nelson, Leon Pretzfelder,
Ruth Pack. Horace Pack, Mrs. Alex
ander Koplan, Lew Jacobs. Mike
Jacobs. Harold Lichenstein. Bernard
Baer, Mrs. Sam King, Stewart B.
Levi.
Miscellaneous: Mrs. Henrietta K.
Sommers SO: Jaffy Resented.
500; Mrs. Maud Monahan, NJ.
Marks, and A. Gluckstein, IS each;
Paul Sylvester, 50, and John T.
Nolan. 81.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

DEEPLY MOVES
VAST AUDIENCE
Incompatible vioIinist Heard
in Beautiful Symphonies
at National.

Every available inch of the Ma
tional Theater filled, and trltL
Kreisler at his superlative best, gave
evidence yesterday of what a sun
day concert may be in washington.
II is further proved how deep q
benefit TO mankind the best or music
In, for the wealth of melody that
flows from Fritz Kreisler's bow Is
service of the beautiful in tone,
while the vast audience in sympa-
theic accord with the soloist was
truly a communion of souls at the
altar OF Art.
And how he played, how both ar.
lists played! For Carl Lamson AT
the piano was a companion artist 10
the great violinist. And II was q
most satisfying program. Beethoven,
as the foundation-stone of music was
revealed, in the Kreutzer Sonata,
in all that purest simplicity OF theme
that is the despair of mediocre ar
lists, because each slightest shade
demands an artists T. Ich.
Fhwless Execution.
There Is nothing saccharine In
this music. II requires nobility, ex-
quisite delicacy, and a flawless exc
cution. 1t was given, as 1t Is seldom
given, I'm the flowing tones of the
violin and the liquid music of the
piano.
Then to high romance in a marvel.
Gus rendition of the Mendelssohn z
minor concerto. Mr.. Kreisler took
his hearers. Here that soulful sing
ing quality OF tone that distin-
cuisines Kreisler from other violin
lists was shown in bewildering ar
ray OF deep themes of rarest into
nation in a cadenza such as even
Kreisler seldom plays. with it's ar
peggios, its deep trills, its double
stops and fairy VivaCity. 1t seemed
the most thrillingly beautiful theme
the writer has ever heard. And from
Mr.. Lamson at the piano the inter-
probation received rare contributions
in themes and fairy loneliness.
In a final group OF his bestAloVed
music, Mr.. kreisler gave first the
Indian lament" Of Dvorak, dwell
ing tenderly over its strains. then
all full OF joyousness the Schubert
Ballet Music from "ROsamunde."
Twice he had 10 give that appeal
ingly melodlous Melody" by Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, who was in a
box. but would not respond to the
applause.
Three Viennese Melodies.
The three Viennese melodies. ar.
ranged by kreisler. closed this pro-
gram, the "Liebesleid," Fair Ros.
marin" and Caprice ViennoS." in
which the violinist's art of wooing
one with enhancing fantasy of
sound captivatees an audience that
stood en- masse after Mr.. Kreisler
had played two encores, applauding
for over five minutes and until the
lights were extinGuished. The en-
cores were, after the Mendelssohn
Song OF India" Rimsky Korsakot0,
Spa nish Serenade" Chaminade)
with those rare harmonics, an ar.
rangement of Kreisler, and, finally,
The Old Refrain" CKreisler).
II was a rare concert even for the
great violinist. The audience was
representative OF the social life nj
Washington, and the added number
of men in the assembly, that filled
standing room and stage, would say
that our afternoon hour for concerts
was robbing many musiC-lovers OF
the great Joy of music.
Jessie MacBride.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Gets
READY To HEAR
SHOALS OFFER
House Members Study Ford
Characterization Pre-
pared for Senate.
Nv international News Service.

by international news SofNso'.
Congress today turned its atten'
ton to Henry Ford's offer to lease
Muscle Shoals.
Members of the House Military
Affairs Committee were studying
the contract submitted to Congress
by Secretary of War Weeks in
preparation for the holding of hear
ings later in the week.
The Senate meanwhile was to
have the subject brought before II
through a motion offered by Sen
ator Harris of Georgia.
The Harris motion will call upon
the Senate to consider Ford's offer
at once without waiting for the
House to report upon it.
Ford's offer, already publicly
championed by members of the
agriculture bloc" is expected to
receive favorable recommendation
by the Agriculture Committee OF
which Senator Norris of Nebraska
is chairman. This committee is
dominated by members of the
bloc"
While the Harris motion is pend
ing in the Senate, the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee has an
nounced it will open its hearings
upon the offer Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
UNCLE SAM FINDS THAT
CONGRESS NOW TALKS LESS

Less talk by Congress for con-
sumption in the districts back home
has helped Uncle Sam cut his print
ing bill this year.
BY restricting the privilege of
printing and distribution of public
documents, such as congressman
speeches, and by other economies in
Government printing, Public Printer
Carter announced today his expendi-
lures for the first of the fiscal year
have amounted to $4,494,000, a de-
crease of 81 .264, 900 below the same
period a year ago.
The Government Board of Review,
welding the pruning knife, expects
to more than double this saving by
the end of the fiscal year June 80,
next.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
ITheL attest w ord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright
PARIS, France.

The taffeta gown-and
particularly the taffeta
gown in black. comes to
us from Paris as an early
hint of the spring mode.
One OF the couturiers
makes the sleeves OF such
a model of cloth Of gold,
and binds the turned-back
edge of the neck line in
the same tissue. There is
a girdle OF the taffeta run
through little taffeta
straps irregularly placed
about the normal waist.
line. The gown follows
tho loosely bloused, med.
iumly full.skirted silhou-
cite the late winter has
accustomed US to, with
panels at each side that
fall below the hem.
A Drescoll afternoon
dress of beige crepe de
came fallsl in straight
folds from bateau neck
line to irregular hem, ex-
cept for a housing of the
bodice, which is trimmed
at one side with a panel
OF self material. An ex-
ceedingly effective girdle,
buckled with silver and
lapelsl, drops long slop-
ing ends below the skirt.
The bell sleeve is here
given a brief slit at the
wrist, causing II to hang
in two points. and its op-
posite edge is turned back
and caught to simulate a
cuff.
A Drecoll Afternoon
dress of beige crepe de
chine fallsl in straight
lalpels. drops long slop-
ing ends below the skirt.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
CANADIANS BUILDING
NEW MERCHANT FLEET

Canada is rapidly building up her
own merchant marine, reports Con
sui Gen. Edwin V. Gunsaulus, OF
Halifax, n. s., to the Department;
of Commerce. Acceptance by the
Canadian government OF the l0,5O0'
ton steamship Canadian Constructor,
just completed at the Halifax ship
yards, brings the total strength
of the merchant fleet up to sixty
five. of 3S1 Ala lightweight tons. All
the ships have been built in Cana
dian yards.
A mail subsidy is paid by tho
government of the dominion.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Billy Sunday Pleads
For Life of Young
Slayer

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. g.
Billy Sunday, noted evangelist,
today interviewed for the life
of a boy sentenced to hang
here March 10.
In a letter to Governor Hard
wick, Sunday pleaded that the
executive com mute Frank
Dupree's sentence to life i'm
prisonment, urging him to take
into consideration the youths
age and the fact, testified to
by Dupree, that he was drunk
when he robbed a jeweky store
and slew a private detective
employed to guard the store.
Dupree was arrested in De-
troit and given a quick trial
on his return here. He was
convicted Of having slain Irby
G. Walker.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Crandall Aide Called Away.

Barry Buckley, vice president OF
the Crandall Amusement Company
owners of the Knickerbocker Thea.
Fla, because Of the sudden illness
OF his brother, Robert Wells Bulk.
ley.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Fall Asks Appropriation.

Secretary Falls has sent a re
quest to Congress for an appropria-
ton OF s94,0S4 for improvement of
sanitation and water supply for the
Sequoia and General Grant National
Parks, California
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
One Pair, 48c

nj 10-Women's Fibre Silk Hose-wth long silk
AoCAO boots, reinforced feet and elastic garter
tops. Sizes and ga in black and cordovan. Sale
price, 4Sc pair.
Tot11-Women's first quality Burson Hose-out
AoCAA sizes-made fully large-seamless and
fashioned. Black with white feet. Sizes 9 to 1917
Sale price, 4Sc pair.
nf1C-Women's Hose-with long thread silk boots
AOCAH and reinforced feet. 81a to 10, in black
and cordovan Sale price, 4Sc pair.
Tomorrow-in the PaIais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Frequent visits to our Bargain Basement
mean hundreds of dollars saved annually
Shifting. PC

ShIrting, &c
Madras, stripes
mill ends of ! to s
yards; 275 yards II,
all, at 22c yard.
PetticOats, 81
w hite Lingerie.
W I n embroidery
flOunCc and dust un.
derlay; extra sizes,
at S1.00.
PetticOats. S3.9S
Silk Jersey, Tai.
feta and Mcssalinc
SILK; extra sizes,
black and COlors.
Special. 95c
NightgOwns ana
Envelope Chemise.
lace and embroidery
trimmed, at Csc.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Three Pairs, 48c

lot I -Women's Fleece Lined Black Hose, with
AOI reinforced feet. Sizes 9 to 10. Regular
25c value. Sale price, pairs for 4Sc.
lot C-Juvenies' Heavy Ribbed Black Hose
AOC boys and girls-with reinforced feet. All
Sizes to 10-25c hose. Sale price, pairs for 4sc
lot 0-Women's Fine Ribbed Hose with double
AOC heels toes and soes. Sizes 9 to 10. Quail
ity hose worth investing in. Sale price, pairs 4Sc
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Silks, 39c

36.inch Foundation
silks; white, black
and colors.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Blankets. S4.98

DiaAthVtS, pf.OC
Part wool; size 66x
so; valves $5.9S to
S7.ss, at A.9S pair.
Blankets, S1.9S
Heavy gray, for
auto and camping,
at S1.98 each.
10 Yards S1.39
Longcloth, chamois
finish: l0-yard bolt
for SI.39.
At "a Price
c e n ( Q rpieces,
Scarfs, Tray Cloths,
Doilies; linen center,
filet lace trimmings.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

Ginghams, 35c
32.inch Lucill e
Dress Ginghams;
plaids, checks, plain
colors.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Flannel, soc

2T-inch Crea IN
White Baby Flannel
at SOC yard.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Batiste, 25c

40-inch; floral de-
signs on light
grounds, pinks.
blues, grays
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

Three pairs of hose for the price of two pairs-Or
one pair at about one-third saved.
Make list of the needs for six months to come
for every woman, boy girl and child of the family
The IL lots mentioned below include hose in all the
, wanted makes colors and szes-at prices less than
have been will be.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
|AlH RECORD OF THE WEEK
I'1;aued from Page One

thursday night after an i'll
Y |, alee months. In early man
h Iyndall taught school in
paris Of the county. He en-
a The age Of 25 years, the VIII
W. Conference of the Methodist
@s4 Church, and was a circuit
Ialsr ne went back to teaching
aad taught school and preach
y D years. He having perform
no'e funerals than probably
y, s-'' minister Of the Conference
! N a services took place Sunday.
su-, - u Samuel B. Hancock, Dover
sl ~ B. Hancock, retired business
-'a at MS residence on Cover
"'le' Dover, Thursday evening.
W. thursday as usual. con-
n. WITH friends but shortly after
y, was I. siezed with a heart at.
|r',a ~ lled a short time later. Mr.
- was 68 years Of aye and TO,
~ 'II's !. was " engaged in the bagg-
i may hauling business at Dover
H., ,I'lyed I,, by his wife, one sor
sAy ui'efal TOOK place
s1.s stewart e. Formerly Middletowr
i.r..s n, Stewart, died at the home o.
sj.laaiesf l1'ef' ! Dr.. Lydie Cowgirl, il
h Sl', n, Sunday evening, aged 81
Ea.tsaSss' ~ Stewart wv, had many friend.
n ai 'Sva T' and yicinity,and was al
s,,.i y ,l''' Frank ]. Peningto, no o,
o~ 1ia' Ta, We're brought to Middle
1 ssa ssSa3Iesday SiI morning, and ser
Sa. i I1taelI asId in Forest Presbyterian
'netey. '''Sn' was made in For
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

s IIe meeting of the Circle Of
/ lalgater's will be held at the
F q Mrs. 1. N. Price on Thurs
'ne Is, at $50 p. m. The an
EGlc W.. follow. Members are
Pea 70 bring picnic lunch. COZ
70 -ce cream furnished by the
taca member is privileged to
Trend. Come and enjoy a
seal time.-Sec'y
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
;. ''''' Blackbird, Gets Heifer

Esa Of @'tf Re. distributed Il among the
r CasIs I1e C1', Boys Pure Bred
eaJ' f I HDl.la Club last Friday on the
e. t5.n' /, Uaystt Of Cooch. Those se
a2i sbsi%Deer E%Dert ,cGonneIl, Newark; nI.;
SsTarEC.n SsVsldCn' = uElktOn, Nd; Ray
Ee55a EI5Saeis IS, Maloyn,MidSdliI,e,tto1%,vno Sli,,t1 v H.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

(gg, last week blew the safe of
ETg PostOfice near Crisfeld, Md,
rroglycerine and secured about
money and stamps. The only
IA vas an ak which they used to
EGrance, and several money ord
Ea they left strewn about the
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

/. and Mrs. R. D. Hotfecker truly
EL those who so kindly assisted
t-ggisaing the fire at their resi-
aner Of Commerce and Union
h thursday afternoon and es-
EIT 70 the Citizens Hose Company
|EDmptneSS is appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

l., P Harwi, of Ea>ton, Md,
a. Tsry E. Baker, of Port De-
/ Vi we're married at Dover,
/. % >, tbe N. f. parsonage, by
[iW COlOna.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

!. ,opr poultry thrive. Use my
IT,, hand of poultry feeds; my
'''.'r ''.S'tr1rs-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
r3Ns AND VICINITY
:. Vebb's White Loaf Flour.
....j satisfaction.

p uagee and Harry Mayer
4. y ,s.elected trustees of WeS-
/. ~ : Church for terms of three
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

/, Snrna School Board visited
/. Thursday, for the purpose of
|.,arg tie new school building
| ~isr construction there, and
4, ijes, for the proposed new
hlding in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

/, nrtng of Stanley NJ. Arthurs,
/ Dawn Of Peace" which has been
|gtHton at the Hotel du Ponr,
|r,ton, was placed in the hall of
| Time Of representatives in the
I House, Friday.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

h Clara FAIRIES IS adding more to
sn; improvement at her home,
b d Commerce and Delaware
k BY building a porch that runs
the corner into her flower
III
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

:, chicken and waffle supper,
i. s Thursday, IS cents. Devil
rs and spring chicken on Sun
sauna Tea HouSe-Phone Ill
.grstions.-adv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
GHOSTLY WIFE
THROWS Irons
AROUND HOUSE
Meriden Spook Seems to Re-
sent Fact Husband Has
Married Again.

MERIDIAN, Conn, March H.
victim night and day.
All night he worries lest the
ghost Of his first wife return and
throw another flatiron at her sue
cessor. All day he frets over news
paper reports from Nova Scotia
where q ghost tanning scientist and
natives are complaining to return
to his regular haunt. Kirehstein
cannot understand their attitude
toward ghosts.
He is serious about It, and 30 is
the Rev. Samuel r. Glaser, pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran Church. The
stein and Mrs. Kirshstein No. 2,
also a few words from the three
Kirshstein children by Mrs. Kirsh,
stein No. /. and felt impelled to
exercise the priestly office OF ex-
orcism of evil spirits. He did 1t.
too. The ghost of Mrs. Kirshstein
No. was banished by something.
The vicinity Of the Kirshstein
home. 1913 Lewis avenue. is so work
ID up that a single scream In the
night from that house 10 sure to
make four-score heads Of neighbor-
ing hair stand right UP on end.
Kirshstein's first wife died in Jan.
uary, 1921, and in July he married
q young German girl. In Novem.
Der Mrs. Kirshstein No. scared
her husband by telling him that a
wrath had been around. acting
very hostile.
She said she knew It was the
ghost of Mrs. X. No. I. Kirshstein
stalled off the inevitable till Feb
ruary 8. Then Mr.. X. No. 2 re-
ported the wrath had been around
again. acting very, very mean and
had wound up an unpleasant call
by picking UP flatiron and throw.
ing at II Mrs. X. No. 2.
Mrs. X. No. 2 showed the dent
In the kitchen wall made by the
flatiron when IL missed her. Kirsh-
stein could not stand that sort of
thing tamely. He and his wife
went to their pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Glaser 10 a prac:
tical, helpful man and his ministra-
tons proved effective I'm the Kirsh-
stein case. He keeps an eye on the
Kirshstein household, and IL there
In a hint of more ghosts walking
he wants to know all about II.
Kirshstein's belated conversion to
recognition of the ghost was due
to a personal experience. he de-
clares. He was asleep in bed. In
tho darkness a darker object ap-
peared lowering over him as he
suddenly was awakened. He seized
It by the wrists and struggled, but
It finally broke away.
"And It vanished through the
ceiling" he said.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
GOLD IS DISCOVERED N
NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS

FREEPORT. H.. March 11.-Min.
ing for gold in the rocky hills of
Northwestern Illinois is expected to
begin In the near future as the result
Of the discovreey OF gold In Stephen
son county just west fthe village
Of Pearl City.
A corporation IN being formed to
exploit I 800 acres Of land in that
region because of the belief that vast
Quantities Of gold may be had for
the taking.
According to promoters Of the COM
pany ore taken from a depth OF from
thirty to fifty feet has produced from
3l7 to SIS q ton IN gold.
Traces Of gold were first dis
covered on the Wiener farm, near
Pearl City, moro than q year ago.
The find was made by well diggers.
william Wiener. owner OF the farm,
sought to interest mon with money
In the gold prospects but failed. His
widow, however, was moro success
full, especially when, recently, the
crop of ducks raised on the Weimer
place were found to contain small
bits Of gold.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
oUADRENNIAl ELECTION
BILL UP IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, March -Presi.
dsnt william I. Norris introduced
yesterday in tho Senate tho quad
renniai election bill. II was re-
fsrrsd TO the committee on judicial
proceedings and probably will be
the subject Of q conference among
Democratic leaders next week. SEN
ator Mcintosh, Democratic floor
leader. said he would not call q
caucus OF Senators on the meas
ure.
Tuesday, November ., 1885. win
be . fatefui day in Maryland poll
tics II tho legislature passes the
bill and the constitutional amend
mont for which II provides Is rati-
fled by the voters next fall. On
that date all State and county off,
ciais except Judges will be chosen.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

(which Paul Gardner Tchernikof
will give Monday at s o'clock Q
his studio. 1871 l. street. MI
Tchernikoff is not sending on
cards.
John T. Adams. chairman OF tn
Republican National COMMITTEES an
Mrs. Adams, have takerf an apart
ment ct Wardman Park Hotel an
will make their home there tndef
nitely.
Lieut.. Comdr. John Philip Sous
win give luncheon party on Nor
day at the Shoreham 10 member
of his family and to friends In thi
city. His band plays Monday after
noon at the National Theater. Man
prominent Masons OF the D1strid
will attend the concert, among then
Grand Master G. C. Coombs, Pas
Grand Master Charles O'Neill. am
Deputy Grand Master Mark r
Finley. ST.
The next in the Monday mornini
series of talks at the Art Centes
1106 Connecticut avenue, VIII be a.
illustrated lecture by q. Hamilton
Martin. jr., on 1.-THE Japanese Prfn
and It's Relation to Handicrafts!
The public is invited. The iectur
win be at IL o'clock.
-
Mr.. and Mrs, H. @. Brooks, o
Wilson, Mass, are spending few
days at the Hotel Lafayette.
Count Coustantini 10 spending |,
few days In New York, stopping a
the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. ]. II. Hllman and Miss Hill
man. of Pittsburgh, are at Ward
man Park Hotel for q few days.
-
John Barrett. former director
! general of the Pan-American Union
| is in Washington for a few days.
A joint recital Is announced b.
Elizabeth Ormond and Mary Ormon,
for the evening Of March 80 at tn,
Playhouse. The Misses Ormon,
are the daughters OF Judge Charles
B. Howry, Of this city. Their pro
gram Ia a unique combination o
songs and DANCES which they hav,
been giving in concert this winter
Among their patronesses are Mrs
John w. Weeks, Mime. Grouitch
Mime. Cespedes. Mrs. William @
Slater. Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. Oecai
Underwood. Mrs. William Beldei
Noble. and Mrs. John Washington
Davidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Field
man, formerly of this city. and nov
Of Scranton, Pa, are receiving con
gratulations upon the birth Of sol
on March s.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE COLOR
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

n your skin is ycliov-eom plexion
paliid-tongus eosted-sppetite poor
you have . bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy. no-sood feelins-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stituts for caiomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years Of study.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
psreiy vegetable compound mired with
olive oil: You will know them by their
olive color.
To have . clear. pink skin bright
eyes. no pimples, a feeling OF buoy
sncy like childhood days you must get
at the cause.
Dr. Edwsrds DIV. Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like cslomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one OF two night
" and note the pleasing results Mil
lions OF boxes are sold annually at lsc
aud sOe.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
NEW ENGLAND WOMAN
BEGINS FER 1o8TH YEAR

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, March
11.-Mrs. Maria Horton Chappell,
mother OF former Mayor Herbert r.
Chappell, OF this city. observed her
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
r. West, at Seekonk. Mass. Mr..
Chappell presented a bouquet of car
nations numbering 10s to his mother,
the extra one being for the 10sth
year of life upon which she is
entering.
Mrs. Chappell, who Is probably the
oldest woman In New England. re-
tains her faculties and physical
strength to remarkable degree.
Her birthplace was Rehoboth, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
ORCANIST PLAYS ON
WHILE CHURCH BURNS

SEA GIRT, N. J.. March l1.-R.
8. Traquair. Newark organist,
became so engrossed in playing the
$4,000 pipe organ of st. Trials
Episcopal Church that several fire
companies arrived before he knew
that the structure was blazing over
his head. Defective electric wiring
caused the blaze. which destroyed
the belfry, the $1,000 echo organ
and most Of the roof. Rev. Her.
bert Lacelles placed the loss at not
less than. $4,000.
The church was built some years
ago through the efforts OF Mrs. l..
NJ. Ogelsby, Of Sea Girt, and II. J.
Van Pelt, Of Philadelphia. It's sum-
mer congregation Is one OF the
wealthieet and most fashionable on
the north Jersey coast.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
TRAIN AND LINER SPEED
COLOMBIAN TO SURGEON

NEW YORK. March 11.--Antonio
Pinzon, Bogota, Colombia, planter
and politician, was rushed from the
steamship Santa Marta, upon it's ar.
rival Friday, to the Pennsylvania
terminal. where he was placed aboard
a train with Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, as his destination.
A specialist in Bogota. deciding
Pinzon should waste no time in get.
ting to surgeons at the hospital. had
him charter a special train to Carta.
gena to catch the Santa Marta. The
steamer was held two hours for him.