davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT

CONNECTICUT FACTORY PROPERTY.
One and one-half hours from Grand Cen
tral Station. plot 400x22o. with 3 new mod
ern / story brick and concrete buildings. con-
residence; railroad trolley and State high
way bounds property; Al condition: sell
cheap at 60 per cent. OF cost. SHAW,
ROCKWELL & SANFORD. ! w. 10th 81.
GIVING up business. Obliged to sell daylight
factory, best shipping and labor district
Of Bronx. tremendous sacrifice for quick &C.
ton, little cash required ATTORNEY.
room 1926, 154 Nassau 50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

Your Situation Wanted I'D. IN The
want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YoRR
HERALD should put you IN touch ,cith
Just the sort ot people toith tchom you
,coulI Ike TO connect Try one. Tcle-
phone Worth 10000,
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
RESIDENCES WANTED

WANTED--A summer home with water
front on the Sound. between New Rocneiie
and Soiind Beach; must be reasonable and ~
GOOD condition. BELLON, box 2ls3, Her
AID $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Borough OF Manhattan Miscellaneous.

ATTRACTIVE leases over 100 stores and
basements all sizes up 10 1000 square feet.
Times Square. 9th av to l2d st. possesHions.
See AIMQUIST. HINES REALTY CO.. >
Columbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

A Finnish girl wishes n position wiih 2
small family Herman, fl5 Wadsworth
nv. wadswor,h o2Io. ---------..-
CTTAMpEpMATD -LAriNDRESs wishes posi-
tIon, mail only. Olsen, acc u. 18th. csre
Larsan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.
Maine.

FURNISHED cottage. on the shore. AT Bar
Harbor Maine: excellent fishing. bathing.
water sports, mountain climbing. golf. ID
aa35 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE-Typewriter (ncw), cheap: after
r. NJ. BEIR, c35 p. $50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave viii pay highest possible prices for
furniture hotises apts. pianos. hric-a-
brac. books works Of art. NORMAN. -
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 23II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Observation-Disclosures.
Above Ssth st.-sth Az. to East River.
1904 EAST 9TH ST.

f30-34 EAST 9TH ST.
Duplex apartment. II rooms baths. or
rooms, baths. IL preferred; unusual oppor-
tunity to secure very desirable apartment
on purchase in OF the most successful
cooperative apartment buildings; possession
October I.
CULVER & CO..
34a Madison av. Murray Hill 2024.
1885 EAST GOTH ST.
Unusually Attractive Apartments.
10 Rooms, baths--1i Rooms, baths.
CULVER & CO..
$40 Madison av. Murray Hill 2024.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGING all classes OF realty spe-
cialty: have several improved and unim.
proyed properties In connection with 500, 600
10 $500 900 in cash. for first class Manhat, u
tan properties. AMOS LAMPAGAR, lsS
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Above beth st.-sth Ay. to North Hlys
Washington Heights. Above 125th 81.
West of Sth Ay.

PRIVATE DWELLING 5000 cash. s14. 900
mortgage, Gao w. 15sth, ten rooms, two
baths: special reasons why good investment.
Owner. phcsie Audubon 1900. Longacre $40.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Above 14th st. 10 59th 81. Unclusive).
East River 90 North River.
10TH ST.. near oadway.-o rooms. kltch-
enette. bath: elevator building: 500 per
month. Longacre Tt16.
Above 5gth st.--5th Az. 10 East River.
AVAILABLE immediately-Six large rooms
and bath. Madison nv. near 6uth st. rea-
acnable rent REGENT REALTY CO, ~
West 42d 81.
MADISON Ay., 925 (73d) Three room apart
meni, 500; modern. Apply PARKER. PEI.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Borough Of BrookIyn-salc or Rent.

PARK SLOPE, s3s Carroll ST.. Near sub
v,ayp-I,arge bronwatone mansion, 32 fctt
aide 10 rooms bay windows. Inquire any
agent or owner. sterling 3B13.
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD oGcy8 real possibility Of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

BEAUTIFUL HOME.
West 70s. handsome 4 story. steam heat,
parquet floors. electricity baths: years
straight lease: self elegant modern furniture
house never before rented; immediate pos
session. 344 Columbus av
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
- UNFURNISHED

Above 18th st. to 18th st. unclusivc).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
New Jersey--saIe or Rent.

A MODEL HOME - Six handsome rooms,
bath, side porch, steam heat hardwood
tionary laundry tubs; fully concreted. light.
dry cellar: large plot. 50xi00. on wide street,
with sewer, high elevation. refined surround.
ings: near schools. churches. trolley and
railroad thirty minutes from New York:
price 81 300. liberal terms 10 suit buyer.
can or write. CARL STEIDsBURG, 120
broadway Room l95. Tel. Rector 10000
An UNUSUAL HOUSE, Q rooms. bath Z
porches, all enclosed In glass; copper
screens. every Improvement; plot f20xi20.
ali kinds OF fruit trees, grape arbor. &C.;
owner Obliged TO leave on eXtendedstrip: sale
price attractive. Call, write or phone. CARL
cTRIDSBURG. 40 Broadway, Room 1888.
Tel. Rector 10000.
FRtE list OF houses for sale and rent. Write
VAN wTNKLE co. rutherford. N. y
NEW JERsEv-The dainticst little house In
all tho Jersey hiils. water rights chain
OF pretty lakes. built for year round occu-
pancy; fine trees. high ground. rooms.
tiled bath: many flowers and shrubs. beauti-
hi and refined neighborhood sale only;
plot, tO0x1s0 feet fine street; ensy commu-
iation New York city. every convenience for
comfortable living; invest little cash and
what you lose paying rcnt and own
your own hofne be bought for $1,000
cash. balance on mortgage ready 70 move
into. shades and electric fixtures nl in; no
extras; total price. $500. Post office box
M. a. 7is City Hall station. New Work city.
RAMsEY-6 room cottage. cellar water, plot
100x20G S2G10. $1,000 cash; photographs.
HOVER. 2t2 B'wav, y. y.
SUBURBAN HOMESEEKERs
Send for free booklet descriptive OF Ridge
wood n. j.. the ideal suburban home town.
manufacturing. H. Q. Box -. Iudgewood.
IN ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Borough OF Bronx--sale or Rent.

PLOT, good for taxpayer site. on Kinesbrldgo
road, west OF Jerome av.; growing section
slzo approximately a2xi29. SAHOFF CORP,
40 wall st. Phone Hanover 7b6S.
iTeTH (near ConcourseD Ten room house
oxcellent condition, = baths; arranged fer
one or two faniil buyers only. OWNER,
phone fremont 3f6T-W
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

reason for sale Of unique y
story dwelling. situated near Riverside
Drive; remodeled nj great expense for own
er's occupancy price only SIS. 600
SIAWsON a HOBBS, 1862 w. T2d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED,

Above 1ath st. to 18th 81. unclusive).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
From Battery 70 lath st.. Inclusive.

DIVISION ST., 232-Executors. sale; front
and rear house. deep lot $lS,2o0. cash
8 900. LISIECKI. Is Murray st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
THE ESPLANADE,
WEST END AV. At 18TH STREET.

MANHATTAN Av.. 370 Q15th)-4-5 beauti-
ful all outside rooms. exceptionally reason
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
GLANCE on LIFETJME.

Z on Broadway. near 10th ST.. apartment
house stores 3, q, Z and rooms year,
5iIes mortgage rents $4,000. very low;
price $50 600, very easy terms
Also number Of other bargains IN larger,
Desirable Broadway property easy terms.
including 100xi00 corner; stores, =. and
l room apartments. rents $4,000, very low:
expenses s2l 1900; price $2S5,000. easy terms.
Vicinity Broadway. l5Ith St, ~ loot,
story apartment house, and y rooms; very
low old rents, S2i 900; price sl22 000 de-
Grand Concourse, Bronx. fine. new apart
npent house, over 100 foot front, 3. and
rooms: Sib year mortgage; rents $4,000;
expenses sii.Joo; price $2So,ooo very easy
terms.
We have number OF other very desirable
large and small proportions; VIII pay you %
III +. wooD. 300 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Above ssth st.-sth Av. to North River.

ATTRACTIVE housekeeping suite. 3 rooms.
regular kitchen; rent 5000 per annum
See pa West 10ith St. near Broadway.
CENTRAL PARK WEST (6sth)-Modern 8
room apt; furnished or unfurnished: i'm
mediate occupancy. Phone, 1872, Columbus
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
APARTMENTS = UNFURNIsHED.

Above 18th ~. to seth 81. Unciusiye).
East River 70 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Borough Of Que

FOR RENT-Two very nicely furnished
rooms In superior suburban home. Tele-
phone Flushing 36is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
New Jersey.

HAVE, a proposition for aged people who are
seeking permanent home with limited In
come, Address Box 90, Akron. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above I4th st. to Goth st. UncIusive).
East River to North River.
Miscellaneous.

LIGHT lofts for rent. Apply CHARLES
KLEIN. 1875 Chryste st. Cathedral G92o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery TO 14th ST.. Inclusive.
CEDAR ST. and MISUNDERSTANDING office
arrangements: suitable for two friends
telephone installed. r 736 Herald. $50 Broad
way.
DESK room for engineering salesman ir
non-competing line. 80 West ST. Call Rec
tor 1929
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
4 RMY AND NAVY
= ASSlGN&EhTs
ARM r..
Infantry.

ARMY.
InfautTy.
Capt. Fred Miller. to the Philip
pine ISLANDS; oApt. Pau iotse.e. to
the Philippine Islands: Capt. George
Eyster. to Fort Crook. Nebr.
Air Service.
first Lieut.. Kenneth B. Wolfe, to
! Brooks Field San Antonio. Tex;
First Lieut.. Corliss {. Nose ey, to
Los Angeles. Cal; First Lieut.. Muir
8. Fsirchild to McCook Field. Day
ton. ohio.
Qssrtermasters.
Capt. Charles Perfect. to the Ha-
wsiian Jsianus: Capt. Frank Morell.
to the Hawaiian Islands; Capt.
John c. Hutcheson, to Philippine
Islands: Capt. John A. King. to the
Phi ippine Islands: Capt Carl l.
Bernau, to Fort Rosecrans. Cal.
Capt. Fred w. Failin. to Firt Bliss.
Tex; First Lieut.. John F. Conneli.
to Fort Howard. Md.
signal.
Capt. Oren A. Mulkey, to Fort ID.
A. Russell. wyo.
Co. Charles H.. Milton. to Fort
Totten. n. Y: Maj. Charles ID Hoi-
lingsworth. to Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph N. Deem. to
Receiving Ship. New York. n. Y:
Lieut.. William ID. Anderson. to Re-
ceiving Ship, San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Charles b. Burke. to Naval
All Station, Pensacola, Fla: Lieut..
Gustave II. Bowman. to U. S. 6. S-3;
Lieut.. Joseph s. Ives. to Submarine
Flotiila 3; Lieut. Edward H. Smith.
to u. s. s. X-2: Ems. Lloyd L. Tower.
to Receiving Ship. Boston. Mass:
Ems. Joe s. Weir. to U. s S. Seattle;
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph w. Mcdowell
to Hampton Roads. Va: Lieut..
James d. Bolye to Receiving Ship
New York, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
MARRIAGE
nI LICENSES.

Mess "theTwiS" specified all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
RAYMOND q. Etzler. 81 and Nettia I.
Webster. - Rey. ". G. White
Ernest u. Kelley. ~ and Leila T. BRYANT.
20, both "f Richmond. Va. Rev j. z.
Brigg~
Francis u. MeIIinish. ~. and Stella r.
Myers. "a. h"th # Lock Haven. Pa. Rev.
]. p. Briggs
Ellsworth Wats-s. 81. and Josephine
Jarkson. -. Rev J. J. Deppe
John Y. BalloS y. and Baia T. MouIIa,
~. Rev y. Pavlou
Harvard Marshall. 2s and Doris d Lit
tie. % Rev q. O. Little
Gordon Il. Thompson. 81. and Eleanor V.
Gordon. 81. Rev. H. =. Downs.
John VI. kayanauRh aS. and Martha G.
Spenner. - both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev.
" D.. Mitchell
John p Cook. 20. and Anna NJ. Hayes %.
Rev. ]. l.. McLain
John J. Slattery. "a and Agnes q Har-
rington. -. Rev. F. VI YingIing.
Arthur r. Kimbley. 30 and Anna r.
Williams. Is. Rev T. T.. Davis
Thomas J. No;ee. n Of HnpkinsviIle.
ky-. and Gladys W Greer. ~ Rev. W. c,
scott
Walter W Pearson. Il. and Myrtle NJ
Pearson. IL Hume. Va. Rev f. Hayes
Nicholas ]. Pappas. 81. and Anna Fl
Hl"ck. -. II Baltimore. Nd Rev II.
Schroeder
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

George Patton Is In charge of the
cavalry contingent. These officers
have arranged the afternoons pro.
gram.
The events of the afternoon will
include rough riding by officers and
men of ''F'' troop. battery drill by
the field artillery, cl"se-order drill
by Battery ''E" and tandem driving
by &c" troop. In addition there
will be several halr-raising stunts
by the mountees.
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
officials, society. representatives of
the foreign countries and the gem
eral public will comprise the audi,
ence this afternoon Capt. Wharton
has announced that the program
will provide plenty of thrills.
The Junior Service Association will
hold the first of its series of dances
at 2400 Sixteenth street this after
noon at 7:30 O'Clock. The ladies
receiving will be Mrs. Edwin DENLY.
Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Frank
Mcintyre. Mrs. Golden Ruggles will
serve punch.
The International Association of
Art and Letters will give it's W eekly
tea today in compliment to Mrs
Seccombe Williams, who is to start
for California on Monday, where
she will join her husband at Log
Angeles. Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. C. Essery Barnard. chairman
of the entertaining committee. and
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard. the
founder. will be hostesses ut the
tea to be held in the clubhouse, 17l5
/ street. from 4 to 6 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
MIDDIES ROAR, STATE YELIS,
BIT p. 6. IS ufyDlSIURBED

Of capt. Edward j. Keefs. Of the
Eighth precinct. arrived IN the VI
cinity Of the park 10 assume charge
OF the traffc movements, the first
autoinoblles bringing spectators
arrived.
Between 1850 and o'clock :
steady stream Of automobiles drovs
up to the entrance. discharesd thsis
passenEsr4 and then passsd on tr
the streets which were provided for
parking Z
Many automobiles in the parking
areas bore Pennsyivanta license
tags. Two Of them--.0fvvers,-
bore the inscriptions: sink tins
Despite the great aumaer Of su.
torobiles, pedestrians and street
cars crowding the streets skirtinG
the PARK until o'c:ock last night,
not one accident or collision wna
reported. y.
One Of the most pathetic incidents
OF the game was one which few
persons realised was being enacted.
This was when Rob Folwe3l, the
Navy coach. called his star right
end. Taylor. from the playing fieid
and sent. in substitute. The a.
tfon was taken just before the end
Of the first half, to save the star
player for the second half, 1t was
explained.
Taylor could not be consoled By
the reasons given by the coach. He
pleaded to be permitted to return
to the game. When told that he
must stay out until the second half
he threw his hsadgear to the ground
and assumed a most detected ex.
preston.
A truly Pennsylvania habit wal
noted at the outset Of the game
When the Penn State squad ran
upon the field most of the mer
passed between the goal posts. bp,
a few were crowded to the outside
They halted and waited until tn.
fellow players had passed through
and then turned and followed them
Superstition, which is rather gen
orally accepted in the Keystone
State. DEGREES that II q crowd oi
persons permit a post or some other
object to separate them some dire
happening Is bound to occur.
Although victorious. some of the
Navy rooters began to clamor foi
something to eat" as they boarded
their train at Union Station about
6 o'clock. They were Informed tina,
supper" would be served in Ban
croft Hall at the Naval Academy
about . o'clock.
When the Navy rooters began
their cheer. Fight Like He'll" the
players seemed to do their best
lighting.
Both groups of rooters observed
the sportsman etiquette" through
cut the game. by ceasing cheers
when the quarterback OF either
team was ready to call the signals
for play.
BILL" the goat mascot, of the
Navy squad. was decidedly uninter-
ested in the afternoons proceedings
spending most of his time nibblinu
grass In front of the Midshipmen's
cheering section.
student who was clad in the garh
of a "Nittany Lion" crawlei by the
side of the goat for the purpose ot
posing for a photograph. .Bilr
objected. and attempted TO run away
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

THE Postmaster General. Dr.. Hu-
bert Work was the chief
speaker yesterday afternoon At the
dedication OF the Hubert Work
gymnasium at the Colorado School
for the Deaf. Dumb and Blind. at
Colorado Springs. Colo.
DR.. Work. who Is campaignius
in the West will join his wife at
Hotel In about ten days. stopping
several places en- route home after
election day.
Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover, wife of
the Secretary OF Commerce. enter
tanned At tea yesterday afternoon
at the Arts. Club In honor Of Mrs
NJ. B. shockley. Of Palo Alto. Cal.
who 10 Mrs. Hoover's guest. Mrs.
shockley has IN exhibition OF some
Of her paintings at the Arts Club.
The Charge d'Anaires Of Japan
and Mime. Saburi entertained 1t
dinner last evening IN honor OF Mr..
Tanaka. formerly counselor of the
embassy here. who 10 In washing
ton for a few days. There were
twenty guests. chiefly members Of
the embassy stan.
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee
were hosts at dinner last evening
to a company o: twelve in honor
of Comdr. and Mrs. william w. Gal
braith, who are their guests for q
few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

frrm the -.fsroeious :. cr58fure. Hs
ha1 20 be held IN positIon 1ofg|
enough for me photographsrs -
state coIIexe. Pa. fhs place
where Penunyivania STATE college
is located, u In . valley h>fween
<he BAld Eagle n,ouhtxins and fhe
Nittany mountains. Accordinx 70.
rnembers OF IN rooters' party, the
name NitfLny Lions. which Is at
tacbed to the schools football
squad, was originated when lion
was said to have been seen prowl-
ing over the Nittany mountalns-
Members Of washinston ave
high school football teams served
A. ushsrs. They worked quickly
and without causing any delay 70
the late comers.
Nswspapermsn from All parts Of
the East as tar north ~ Boston,
attended the game as reprssenta.
tives OF their various papers.
inspector Charles Evans. who
was directly in charge of the pu,
.acemen. who handled tr4ific eatside
VI the parx and also the men whu
p~troiled the fisld. deserves credit
for the excellent manner In when
he detaild the men.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Armistice Day Holiday
For Carriers Up to ID. C..

Whether mail carriers and other
postofiice employees are granted a
holiday Armistice Day depends on
Washington business men. accord
ing I" G. L. Schooley. superintendent
nf mails. If local business houses
declare whole or partial holiday. it
will be possible to release a number
of postal employees.
II the holiday is given. it will be
the first opportunity for taking ad-
vantage OF Postmaster General
Works recent order authorizing re-
lease of workers from their duties.
where they could be spared in case
OF local holidays.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
MISS MARY DENTER BRIDE
OF EDWARD HOLT WALTON.

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Mary
Walker Dexter. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Walker Dexter, to Ed
ward Holt Walton. The marriage
took place at high noon on Thurs
day at TtSdale," the home of the
bride in Rlbemarle. County, Va, in
the presence of the immediate fami-
lies and a few intimate friends. At
ter a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. walton Will be at home at
"TisdaIe."
Mrs. Eleanor Tyner. who has been
abroad for several months. will land
in New York tomorrow on the Maui
retania and will return to her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel on
Wednesday
walter Camp. of New Haven,
Conn, the famous sports writer who
came to Washington yesterday to
attend the Penn State Navy game,
is a guest at the Lee House.
Miss Nellie Scanlon. New Zealand,
a journalist who covered" the arms
conference and who has been doing
other journalistic work since in this
country, was here Thursday en- route
from New York to Fairmont, w. Va.
where she will lecture before the
women's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Eric Fow-
Ter will attend the Army and Navy
football game in Philadelphia.
Mrs. stephen B. Elkins, who spent
few days here recently as the
guest of Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage
has returned to Atlantic City, where
she spent the late summer and
where she will remain until the end
of this month. when she will return
to her residence on X street for th4
winter. .
The Military Atta"he q. the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
FORGET -ME-NOT'
TAGSALE TODAY
AT ALEXANDRIA
Citizens Asked to Give for
Benefit of Disabled
Veterans.
SCHOOL SOON READY
Jefferson Building viii Do
i Away With Platoon
System.
SCHOOL SOON READY
The Herald Bureau.
A. 3. Don'phan.
TT King street.

727 King street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. a-Tags
will be sold on the streets tomor-
row. "Forget-Me-Not Day."to raise
funds for disabled veterans of the
world war
A committee of women headed
by Mrs. c. NJ Shepperson Is in
charge of the drive and Capt George
II. Evans is chairman of'the fund
All women desiring to help sell
tags are requested to meet at the
office of Graham and Ogden. 52s
King street. not later than . o'clock
tomorrow morning. J. E. Clegg. ace
commander of the disabled veterans
of the world war, is in charge of
the arrangements. No price has
been fxed upon for the tags, but all
are asked to give what they can.
Contributions may be sent to the
Citizens National Bank until the
end of the month by those unable to
give tomorrow.
jefferson public school. now being
#. erected by the city at a cost of
about $4,000. will be completed and
ready for occupancy by the middle
of December. IL is expected.
The plastering is being done and
workmen are putting on slate
roof. All of the brick and concrete
work has been completed
With the completion of this school
rrrfl - oh 10 ~ "a ~
full days sessions.
AEAew Pell. district deputy
grand exalted ruler of Elks in Eir-
ginia. will pay an official visit to
Alexandria Lodge Monday night
o'SJark. Fifteen candidates will
be initiated. A smoker and social
session will follow.
The coroner's jury which was to
have met tonight to probe the death
ci Aajrsw c. Lavinus. who was
fatally injured at Potomac Yards
y~-tS-day. did not meet owing 20
the absence of important witnesses.
A date for the inquest will be an
nounced later.
IHC huuiI
airy Society of the NJ. E. Church.
South. will hold a bazaar November
Is and II in the Young Peoples
Building.
A series of musical concerts by
tic choir of Christ Episcopal Church
will be given at 1880 o'clock Sunday
night. II will illustrate the cathe-
SEsI tsRs Of music.
Fats got hold of a match yester-
das in the barn of II. II. Blunt.
Hunting Creek road. Fairfax County.
kr,l caused a blaze which de-
StrCyed the barn. entailing a loss
sf $500. The property Is owned by
Mrs. Kate Pullman.
The Adult womens Missionary
Society Of the VI. E. Church. South,
will open week OF prayer services
Sunday night. with a sermon by the
pastor. Rev E. V. REGISTER. d. ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Plan Tennallytown Bank.

Plans for the organization of a
bank In Tennallytown were outlined
by Raymond z. Hunt. president Of
the Merchants and Farmers Bank of
Anacostia. and A. II. Fowle, local
bank organizer. at a meeting of res
idents held In the Tennsllytown Ma
sonic Temple. last night
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
HORSE SHOW AT FORT MYER
THIS AFTERNOON.

Plans have been perfected for the
horse show to be held this afternoon
at O'Clock in the riding allof Fort
Myer. Capt. Charles Wharton. post
adjutant. has announced. The Third
Cavalry and Second Field Artillery
will participate. The proceeds will
be used to send the mounts to the
horse show in New York. Tickets.
which are 81 each. may be had from
either the post adjutant. West 1000,
or through T.. Arthur Smiths, 1906
q street northwest. Col. William,
{. Rivers Is the post commandant,
Capt. Charles Wharton post adju-
tant. Maj c. p. George commans.r
of the srtiilery units and Mai.