davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
hawaiian FeFssta

The magnificent forests II otialehna
which abound on the mountain side VI
Hawaii carry their graylsh splsudor
skywari for eighty or more tosi, whIis
giant tree ferns reaching 90 height OF
twenty four feet give on frnHda that
towsf silll . dpsea iret. a.hoye ~
rich " the soil IN which these turrstE
are embedded that trequrutly thu
ferns uprootrd by wIld pts. which
ure plentiful herv continue their
growth While PROSTATE In the dense
al,lffgrWhfh sfFe ft0rS niifG ~ trait
inter~ctlng these forests, frequently
between The close. ragged lava walls.
ure fankrd by iurgts growth II
ferns ana creeprrs Tx change
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
PREVENTING CHOLERA
IN VARIOUS STATES
Department Of Agriculture Is
Extending Control Work.
AseAa pisaHsrSus Lesa~s II rhsy
De ses Decay in Reporting
SSspa<ieSa cAasA

tEsxE4f&t ~ iA@ tat3pt ssAsss tSEaFsassss
~ A4rseSltsTs
Th@ Eugr~d States Department IL
Agriculture this year extrR9xei It's 90
Operative hoz-ctebora euAtFya sars to
SsfatS trarSta. NsSffTr gtisE View &st-
leo snd Nrst Wig MIA. R.Aking fetal
81 "a stalFs iE WhIcA aarG Is hAAng
laasEs II sUrNg4lS Al.saa @lih safe sa4
,asfttlss C,ssss~tat,oa angtg tie dif.
fsFvAt ssgAsrifs IL naa Al tys ts~st sud
is 'a@erfues shogs Effective ftan ever
fhe Of ,1sS " the wefs with The va
rsoas states j. 70 preyvet aud eostyqa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
BIG VALUE OF FORAGE CROPS
Should pesscs as Macy 0sHeabie
Character sties as pcss hler-Sorns
Are Enumerated

A forage crop .n he ~ most yaiue
should possess aN many desirable char
.szy sRysss5ast ..,fs 1ges.au ,AftE
adaptabiiity "a s,dl and ,asg climate.
~ IaIa,sbiiiiS ~ heavy yIeia ~
dtgrstihle mAttrr ~ narrow aatrt
tive ratio, not wider than Is, 80
Mcculeuce 90 long growing seasons
grazing ~ permanency, ts} rca~ip
shle ros; aaj ease - seed ag. ~
cspahliity ~ quick pas'Gragp VI any
time during fhe growing season. tlol
lcgtsmiuouS CHARACTERISTICS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
The Miscellaneous Book.

A man. who apparently vas On
acquainted With the system used IN
tling records and books IN the office
II George v Coffin. Marion county
clerk. was looklag through The shelves
and tables thr other day In SrnrJh 81
book Al work IN the room In which
the young man Was searching were
three Young women Apparently he
tonid not find the book be sought. and
turning 90 one II the girls he asked
"Wbcrr's the miscellaneous bank y
Miss whoi" asked one 81 the girls
Indianapolis News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
DECREASING AND
WASHING WOODS
New Method Has Been De..4:ssstdi
BY Department oil
Agriculture.
WASH SAMPLES THREE TIMES
Results ontalrsd by vsrteas Tssss 10
BE ussd in Mating Snsss ln ~
swvnes 10 srss~vye Fseese o. ,...
Different BFse1L

tPs~earsd sy gas Ntss4 ssAAs EssFAsssa~ng
- Asfi allets
Ia oydsr 20 eoEt,afs the grease ana
dirt soHycals IL sGrious wNNls ard III
le1prvte wputs In thesE respects tine
GATED States beI ar'menr 81 AErieui-
tvrr hss dcytse,! nes Dethod tyr lie
Errss alag asd easaiHg dirt from sam.
V'es In the eotfs. II this sark Il sds
found thal Samples frun tAe s!iv ~
the fleece are best fsr The purpose a.
the yauivnSs 4 hrt and grs4-e IN ,his
part arr cl0ssty rvlatrt 20 TIE average
i0r the runre frecs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
Rev. B. M. Bridges
Gives Facts I'm
His Case

!, IN doubtful u there aas ever h~en
a medicine eac0rSed ~ W many uinls.
tiers u the Gospel M has TsaiAe. Ia
9e~d, there Is scarrety q tEIrr, rrw%ri
W drRominatien tn An the lard In
which che. or more. VI the siergyraen
has not publicly expressed their ID
debtesiEess 20 the Premier Preparation
for the benefits they have derived from
TN Use.
One N the lates< TO speak ou' In
thls conn~cflan Is IteY. D. w. Bridges,
g.. esa~i~4s, s.ssoaG AID. assasesa. baStAat
preacher, residing az Mooresbore. y,
G., whose stsiemea, follows
"Tsnlae hns given tae gvod spFs.
,its. lunei up my system aud rshs~ed
my strength In such gratifying way
that am glad 10 recommend II To any
one uho IL In run do~n condition
For len years past ! have had sueh
a severe case u Indigestion that ]
coald not aad anything TO eat that
ngrpvsi with the. Finally b~ewss
very aerynas and could get but very
little sheep OF rest
III seems that took nearly every
thing trying 10 get tDJ self right, bat
nothing helped me Until ran across
TaniBc. Ny nerves are 90 much better
now thar my steep IL sound and re-
frrshlag enjoy my meals aad have
also gained weight can say from
experience that Tanlac Is splendli
medicine and tonic. for II has bullt
me up wonderfully
yaniac is sold ~ all go,,d druggists
Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND CRapERlES
WITH DIAMOND DYES

zach package 4 Diamond Dyes" con.
tame 3,lrgtiaos ~ simple shy wumsa cah
dye or tint Der e9rp. shabby drts~cs,
sk.Sts. waists, coats. stacAiass, sseaiFrs,
coverings dnprrlrs. hansn.s everything.
even Il she has urver dyed brffrv bay
Diamond Dies % other And thea
perfect bouie dysins Is sure because DIS
mond DYES arp guaranteed ne' to spot.
ttie. .trcsk. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish 10 dye IA
wool OF six " whether i, 10 linen. cotton
Or mixed goods ilYprt isru1ent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

outbreaks ~ hag cholera and to pre-
ses;'rr4s a7ssrast, m astsT as=~e4s.ss 'sa,.a 40
rtduDe lnsses
buruk Tie ysar box cholera has
been aeit Ne uu3yr e9atrus hu, ste-
fGal rare uu.f tr Mkea y Acn tAt.r IS
az Increase .p lu rfegalsre. Farm.
srs will save msrv lag, sn4 prevent
disastrous losses II they 90 mot delay
reporting imust.auiy 20 The STATE
veterinarian. the r.u1'y agricultural
agcUt tie representative e tbe bureau
~ animal Industry, 80 i.ai veterinary
practitioner ag{ st+as qas easrs -
s-kpeSs snIoHs l1e,g hogs Hog
ChnlrEa serum not uts. hGi A ps~-
yentlye treatment, ahi ,biHsd 10 ap-
P.ied as s,san a. possible ahsn Tia
disease appears 20 the hrfj ~ 10 the
ncighbnrisood The preventive treat
msnt Is good Insurance against
losses from hog ehoiera
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
LEGusES IN IMPROVING SOIL
Thevssrds 81 Farmers Rave intro
dueed Nar3ous crcrs ste Their
Croppins syt,t~s

over &'stt.sD tar>pvs according 10
~. % the Culted States i'ppart
u i y tsn'U,gro tntrt|gyea i,e
20 py p, pats SOY te@aS coU g4aas,
stlseE bcaas an3 alfalfa. into their
yrgg3 OK SyStrw "a. & r,ssal' ~ ,1elaan
a~.'laHs ia re us, II n" ,nes In a.,
Improvement gwen IN lsr-l by srit7il
tgg8i ext NIL r. Agents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
GRADED P0TsT0ES ARE BEST


Potatoes properly grt3h3 h'trs A
t.ttcr ty,c ihan the 1reFa7i'1 p-su4.
uct Ntstheg starrl % 500 6,ret.
rEe trev- th. rfua sT@n ORR IAN s~es-
tyr I'rry9SbAr sHoai3 ~ as - TOT
stare II A. to - d~ee-es Ia ga~ @ar,
spsa ytrsAtts9H a24 q steady teGs. or
sgs GEAR.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17

Ia the method for determining
grease as now used ~ thr depart.
nrut the samples are washed thre~
times With gn sgllHe. which is drAlnei
"A through 3 Otter paper tAai retains
all foreign matter II hAS been foaad
that this treatment lea Ycs uuly OF
per cent u grease Ia kauhaailiy, sool
and only % - per cen, ia ~ool OF the
rrosshFe,i shr.p used
Dir Ia taken out Of the samples by
washing with snap AMI water The
wool ia cleaned we'll II the water is at
a temperature betwera ~ and ~ DE-
grees G. which 10 not hot enough to
AL He Mt~ss,.. 20 a.,.A.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
sheep in an attempt 20 Improve the
Jl,vye in these respects

Details ~ this experimental work
have been Published In Department
Nulrtin ion A Method ~ llr'"rmin.
irx Grease sui h,rl In Wool nv 4 A
Nprrtrt. ] | IIaras an1 Mary ! Hran
i,,n copies may he obtained hg aA.
dressing ihr Department. ~ AsrlCu,
tprv Washing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
Concentrated Resources

4 understand you wnn all tue
money IN the party last niEht'
Yes" sad Cactus jac. bot II
dltut - me any good Simply had
10 tl>iir Il araand or else break W
the poker ssuo
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-17
Aim TO improve Fiesca

Results obtained BY ,s~tlns various
ssm!ivs ~ wool Cor grease and filrt
will be used in planning the mating ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
"Y" SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL BEGIN JUNE 26

A special summer school will be
conducted for boys at the Young
Mems Christian Association, in
fifth to eighth-grade work. for a
six weeks period, beginning June
26 and ending August 4. The class
sessions will be held from $3.50 to
1890 each morning. The boys will
also have the use Of the, gymna-
SUM and swimming pool at certain
periods during the afternoons.
On July s. and extending until
August 2, will be, given the sum-
mer auto course for boys at the
Y. M. G. A. Automobile School,
1885 @ street northwest. The
course will be repeated August Z
o 81.
The instructors are the same ex.
Derts who conduct the regular auto
mobile school. and who, since the
inception OF the school in March,
1921 have trained 800 expert driv-
ers and repair men.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
PAST RECORD IS
SPECTREFAC|NC
MAN ON TRIAL
D. c. Detective Goes to Ne
braska to Testify as to Crime
of Twelve Years Ago.

Lapse Of years and the putting Of
miles of space between himself and
the scene OF former crime In the
hope of hiding his past avail
criminal little.
And so the arm OF the law today
reached out to Washington from
more than 1000 miles away and over
a period OF twelve years to summon
Detective Sergeant Charles Mullen.
Of the headquarters staff. to testify
in Lincoln, Nebr.. against a man
Mullen arrested here in 1910.
Twelve years ago Mullen arrest
ed william A. Coutant here and ne.
cured his conviction on a charge OF
passing worthless checks. The man
was placed on probation and when
another charge was lodged against
him the police say he disappeared.
Last night Mullen was notified by
postal inspectors that Coutant bad
been arrested in Nebraska for
fraudulent use of the malls and that
he would we wanted to appear
against the man.
Sergeant Mullen will leave Wash
ington today, bearing the local rec
ords against Coutant. He is to tes'
tify in the case Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Mt. Rainier Proposes
End Of Jazz
Revels

Mt. Rainier today is between
the jazz devil and the deep
blue laws.
Representatives from the
churches will ask the mayor
and council at the town hall
tonight to discontinue dancing
on the town pavilion at the an
nual carnival "
The firemen want the trip
ping Of the light fantastic to
60 on, Just as light and maybe
just as fantastic as ever. The
volunteer firefighters are kept
in hooks and hose by profits
from the carnival. and contend
that If dancing goes down in
the fight, the town will go up
in smoke.
The Mt. Rainier department
Is listed second best of all vol
unteer companies in the State,
and has secured q reduction of
43 per cent in fire insurance for
the town.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
NO HOLIDAY ON J,
EVEFOR
GOVT. WORKERS
Wheels Of industry to Turn as
Usual July 3, Depart -
ment Heads Say.

From all present indications, the
industrious wheels of both Federal
and District Governments will re.
volve with their usual speed next
Monday the eve Of Independence
Day. Some of the clerks had
roseate dreams of a han session
preliminary ito July 4, and a few
notably optimistic workers imagined
there might be a holiday stretch
ing. clear through from Saturday
noon until Wednesday morning.
Judging from declarations by muni.
cipal and departmental officials to.
day, however, nothing but an
executive order from President
Harding will get the clerical army
out of durance on July 3.
Most of the departments, reported
that no plans had been made for a
halliday next Monday. and that 1t
was not customary to grant such
time off except before Christmas
and New Year. Only one, the
Navy. said outright that there
would be no halliday, but through
their chief clerks the others opined
there was mo chance"
So far as Is known, President
Harding is not contemplating any
action I'm the matter. Hence, II
Is a 100 to ! shot that after their
half day Saturday and their Sun
day off, the employees will put I'm q
full trick on the eve Of the great
anniversary.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
D. c. INFANT MORTALITY
REPORTED on DECLINE

According to report OF the
American Child Hygiene Association
infant mortality in the District Ia
on the steady decline. 1t was lower
in 1921 than 1t has been since 1911,
The national capitals rate for 1921
was SO per 1000 population. This
Is q drop Of eight under the figures
for the year 1919.
The low mark previous to 1921
was reached In 1919. when the rate
was IS per 1000, although the pre-.
ceding year had seen the highest
Of infant mortality with 1i2 per
1000. Mortality among colorsd IN
fants OF the city was far greater
than among whites, which brought
the average of the, city to n high
point. The mortality OF colored
children was 123.a against s7.3 per
., 900 for the whites.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
CAPT. WHEELER TO HEAD
NORTH BEACH POLICE

NORTH BEACH, Nd. June &c
Capt. William w. Wheeler. for thirty
police force, has been appointed to
head the police Of North Beach. Md,
for the coming year.
Edward Widdifield, on the Peoples
party ticket. was elected mayor.
Other officials elected are: Charles
Eckert, treasurer: Joseph Royal. A.
r. Townshend, jr., E. B. Mcdowell,
Charles II. Schnaitmann, Jerome
Harig and G.. w. Dove. councilmen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
P0L|CEW0MEN
PUSH DR|vEFOR
HIGHER SALARY
Want Standing as PatroImen.
Little Hope of Congress
Acting at This Session.

Renewed pressure II being placed
upon Congress to pass the bill giving
police matrons in the District the
same status as patrolmen.
Dissatisfaction exists because
matrons are now paid only $50
month, plus the Government bonus.
This is so much smaller than the
pay Of policemen that various influ.
ences are being enlisted to pass the
bill changing the status.
Senator Ball. chairman Of the DIS
trict Committee, today said, how
ever. that he had small hope Of
having any further District legis-
lation considered at the present ses-
sion Of Congress. He thinks 1t will
be possible to obtain consideration
of various important District bills,
including the traction merger bill,
at the opening of the new session In
December.
There will be no meeting Of the
Senate District Committee this week.
and II Ia possible there will be no
further meetings this summer. SEN
ator Ball, however, intends to watch
District affairs and VIII be prepared
to push urgent District matters
when the opportunity arrives.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
FIVE INJURED IN
CAR ACCIDENTS.
OVER WEEKEND
None Of Sundays Traffic Vic
tins Were Seriously
Hurt. .'' .E'

While crossing the street in front
of his home. George ]. Mcdonald,
thirty-seven years old. 43O6 Wiscon-
sin avenue. was knocked down and
painfully injured by an automobile
operated by James Brennan. 2109 +
street northwest. last night. He
was treated by DR.. A. M. Ray, 1900
Wisconsin avenue.
Joseph z. Henkel, and his wife.
Mrs. Lillian Henkel. 1101 p street
northwest. were slightly injured yes.
terday when an automobile operated
by q man whose name has not been
learned by the police crashed into
a machine in which they were rns-
sengers at Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Milton Strahan, 414 Eighth street
southwest, was bruised about the
head and shoulders yesterday when
he was struck by an automobile
operated by John A. Chaley. 4127
Ninth street northwest. at Four.
teenth and d streets southwest last
night. Chaley was arrested on
charges Of colliding and with fall.
ing to have operators permit.
willis d. Porter, colored. twenty.
five years old. 1881 Twelfth street
northwest. was hurt yesterday when
a motorcycle he was riding was In
collision with bus Of the Washing
ton Rapid Transit. Company at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
TIT. OUSTED OFFICIAL, THROWS BLAME ON WHITE HOUSE
Cop Lets Go When
Prisoner Bites
His Finger

Policeman A. G. Ogle, Of the
Fourth precinct, can effectively
swing his night stick when oc-
casion arises.
On his bailiwick there live
quite a number of negroes.
Once in a while he has trouble
with some Of them. Last night
he found Norman Parker,
twenty-six years old, ,914 Du-
laney court, acting disorderly.
He ordered the negro to keep
quiet and 60 into his home.
Parker refused and the officer
seized him and in the melee
that followed Ogle shrieked in
pain. Parker bit his right fore
finger to the bone. 1t was too
much for Ogle, who swung his
stick and Parker crumpled to
the pavement.
Both were taken to tn,
Emergency Hospital where their
injuries were treated, Ogle
having the wound inflicted by
the negro's teeth cauterized.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
BACK
AFTER JOYOUS
TRIP To SOUTH
'Crand and Glorious" Time Is
the Refrain Of Business
Men on Return.

Washington boosters have done
their best. They've boosted this old
town sky high. And now they're
back in town.
The s. 8. Midland. earring the
gang plank, arrived this morning
and a great crowd Of boosters-stiit
telling what a grand city they live
in-returned to resume the old busi.
ness grind.
1T was a grand and glorious trip"
declared l. l.. Goldheim, VINO had
charge Of the 1922 booster party.
The boosters left Washington Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. New
port News and Yorktown Were the
main stops along the line. The stop
at Newport News yesterday included
a visit and general inspection Of the
steamship Leviathan, which is be-
ing put into shape for passenger serv-
ice.
Last night upward to 100 prizes
were distributed among the party.
"One free divorce in Alexandra" !"
was one Of the prizes offered by
Judge w. c. Cloth, Of Arlington
County, Va. A weeks free board at
the Garfield Hospital was another
prize. -
An autographed copy Of the Ball
rent act was the gift of Senator l..
Heisler Bail. Congressman Fred N.
Zihlman OF Maryland contributed
one dozen cutglass Sherbet glasses.
The boosters were fortunate. In
striking continuous fair weather.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
RABBI FROM LOUISIANA
WILL OFFICIATE HERE

Rabbi Harry A. Merfeld, of Mon.
roe. La, will occupy the pulpit of
the Washington Hebrew Congre.
cation, in the absence Of Rabbi
Abram Simon, who will spend the
summer in Europe, It was an
nounced today.
Before leaving on his vacation
Rabbi Simon wrote a personal fare.
we'll to members of his congrega.
tion.
During July and August Rabbi
Merfeld will hold services on Friday
at 8 p. m. and Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Sisterhood OF the congregati ton
will tender him an informal recep-
ton on Friday evening, July z.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
CAPTURED PRISONER
TO FACE NEW CHARGE

Mckinley Ford and Harvey John
capped from Jail guards at Union sta
ton on Friday while they We're be-
ing transferred from the District Jail
to the workhouse at Occoquan. wCre
captured last night by police Of the
Fourth precin,t ...
Each of the men had been SEN
fenced to the workhouse on charges
of larceny. An additional charge Of
destroying Government properly wns
Sreferred against them this morn.
Ing. This charge Is the outgrowth
Of the two men filing and destroying
a pair of handcpffs they wore when
escsfping from the officer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
CANOE SP|LLS2
DROWNING | IN
POTOMAC. RIVER
Sanford 3. Brown Is Victim
Of Whirlpool Near
Chain Bridge.

Sanford b. Brown, twenty-five
years old. an employe Of the South
ern Railway Company. who lived
at 202S Upland terrace, Chevy
Chase, was drowned, and Hubert
G. Keefer, twenty-one years old.
also an employe OF the railway
company, OF 202S First street north.
west, narrowly escaped the same
fate late yesterday afternoon when
a canoe In which they were pad
ding I'm the Potomac river, above
Chain Bridge, close to Little Falls.
Va, capsized in a whirlpool.
Brown was drowned while at
tempting to swim In the swift cur.
rent TO the Virginia shore. Keefer.
when precipitated into the water
and coming to the surface. seized
the stern of the overturned craft
and managed to pilot It to the
Maryland shore, saving his life.
Efforts to recover the body Of
young Brown are being made today
by Policeman Charles Birkigt. Of
the Harbor police, and William
Reynolds, OF Reynolds boathouse,
foot of Thirty-fourth street north.
west. Policeman Birkigt and Reyn-
olds dragged for the body for sew
eral hours last night, but were un-
able to find II.
Brown is the son Of w. Sanford
Brown, of the r. p. Andrews Paper
Company. He was affiliated with
the Masonic order and the Railroad
Relief Association. For several
years he had been employed in the
traffic division of the Southern
Railway Company. Besides his par
ents, he is survived by two sisters,
Josephine and Emily.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
THIEVES STEAL JEWELRY
IN HOME AND STORE

A diamond ring. valued at 5000,
and $40 in cash We're stolen last night
by thief who gained entrance into
the home Of Eli Whitley, 1913 Q street
northwest.
Smashing a plate-glass window IN
the store Of the Stewart Warner
Products Company, 1117 Fourteenth
street northwest, n thief stole several
watches and fountain pens.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
decentralization OF Mems Church
Clubs, Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church, 8 .. m.
Meetine--Cooley- Mccullough Post. No.
-, American Legion. Board OF Trade
rooms, evening.
Meeting-Fiilng Association, Thomson
School. Twelfth and L streets northwest.
evening. ...r
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest, evening, %
Meeting--oiris' Friendly Society. Eliza
beth Roberts Memorial 1884 H street
northwest, p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Rev. Humphreys fionored.

The honorary degree OF d. d. was
yesterday conferred upon the Rev.
q. I. Humphreys. pastor of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church at the fifty-sec.
ond commencement Of Western
Maryland College by DR.. A. Norman
Ward. its president, DR.. Humphreys
graduated from this college In 1909
with the degree OF bachelor Of NJ ts
and in 1906 he received the degree
of master Of arts,
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Tomorrow,

Tomorrow,
MeetinE-Psl o. Mine Social Club. els
p street northwest, 8 p. m.
Concert-Army Music School Band.
walter Reed Hospital. q D, m.
Concert-Marine Band, Chevy Chase
Circle, 1870 y. m.
Lawn party--St. DavId's and st. Pat
rick's chapels, Foxhall and Newcut roads
Meeting-North Capitol and Eckingtor
Citizens' Association, Emery School,
p. m.
. D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Brooks Seeks Divorce.

Clarence p. Brooks today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Ada e Brooks for absolute
divorce alleging misconduct and
naming q correspondent. Plaintiff
declares that he has not lived with
defendant for two years. The
couple were married In this city
April 16, 1901, and have no children.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
LET WOMEN SMOKE PIPES.

LET WOMEN SMOKE PIPES.
As between the styles of Lors-
don and Paris t0e prefer those
of London. And the fast or fool
ish life of Nep York IS little
better than the same class IN
Pdris.
Sometime ago a contributor
tcrote US that smart young girls
of London had taken to pipes tn
stead of cigarettes. Dispatches
,sow confirm this, stating that
Londonese society flies and flap
pers haze introduced pipe-smok-
ing IN restaurants or cafes.
The English girls use dainty
pipes made to suit their lips, and
their tobacco is favored Nth
altar of roses or other per-
fumes.
II our steTographer finally
hears the call of the .apild aud
must take to tobacco IN some
form we shall aduise her to stick
pipe in her ruby lips, put her
feet up on our desk and feel thor
oughly at home. We prefer that
to any cigarette, eUen Dher she
rolls her oton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Col. Walker Succeeds Lord.

Secretary Of War Weeks today
named Col. Kinzie, W. Walker as
chief OF finance Of the army to sue.
ceed Brig. Gen. II. NJ. Lord, who is
to become director OF the budget.