davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-05

pany. Mr.. Hughes tates that about
700 feet Of oil is standing in their
well On the SWk Of 2-26-9O, which
was closed dow early last fall, and
that work OF swabbing the oil and
drilling the well into the sands viii
proceed at the arlicst possible date.
With a new five thousand foot line,
new fifty-foot sectional bailer and
other equipment, the Sand Hills Oil
is starting the new year with plans to
bring in a gusher from the Dakota
sands at an early date. Head Drilier
Chas. Treeon in from camp yester-
day says hat he has lowered the
casing and completely shut off the
several oil flows above from (which
large quantities Of oil has 'Seen
swabbed from timeAo time. NAd is
now drilling at 1915 in a shell and
coarse light gray sand which is maxi
ing a lot OF gas and some oil. He
expressed the belief that d gusher
would be brought in less than 200
feet. The casing is perfectly FREQ
and being carried about Is feet above
the reamer all the time.
Lester SeaweIl of the Federal
with Mr.. John Linch. a contractor OF
san Lake arrived IN fa"llhS ''day
on thelr way 10 the feoeral camp on
4.2o-'". Mr.; Sea"eii states mat
tneS are drliiihH at i4'o OF mere
apo"tS ana consluerapIe gas Sn""-
ing, according 10 WORD from MS lore
man.
One by one the oil operators are
returning to work and the Ferris
Hotel lobby is again showing a full
mousse ana tne usual annlhd'eo eve
nlns discussions. opuHlsm prcNdiiS
on every hand ana a season OF sen
saliohal drlliihs results II ''eei'
pred!cteo.
"
lor the nite trucks IN IN" terli-
Tory Is WISHING IN 'enser TINS week
on mattcrS mar are OF cons'uerapi1
importance ~ haMllhs anu 'ne on
iieloS '"J"r'ht, Il. ,"p-s.c
announcement OF plans TOT ''hnleo-
'ate ne~'ci"pnhrn VI ~" mel
PRISE h"l Wno,iS WIZ. 1luIAH
"h'ch MS protnfl 1. u r'''er villa
-. . ,,,, n n cL;nw,r,h and
~" ,;.n EuI haro retrr,a6
r-D,, - ri,it in EHnrt J|nrth Tpy With
naIao. ana f,;and. w.hors ,hev
onr,a.,. racidad w. SLinworth
49,. oasdnr.hI re ,ho Tox,s oiI
,.hora 10 racoi,ad bic first
hnntnr, IN oi1 hut ha returred ~
"
" ~
r,r. rrot. ,o,dod with eunn,ios
honey Dome Yesterday morning and
in the afternoon several others load
ed out with casing and machinery for
/ other sections of the field. Not such
awful, had weather for Wyoming.
Last Sunday the weather was about
as pleasant as any fall day could be.
-
Mr.. l.. O.. Moss. in charge of the
:, local office of the Bair Oil Company
spent part of the HOLIDAYS in Chey-
+ enne and Laramie and is now bach
on the iob again,
-
The Renroh Oh Syndicate on Ma
honey Dome spudded in last week
and is now setting casing below the
-
, 1922-01-05

LOST-Long strand red beads. lost
on Third street. Reward. Return this
o6dce. is 1t
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished sleep
ing rooms, gentlemen preferred. 115
E. Buffalo. phone CIV. 1-5 1t
, 1922-01-05

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms
40 W Pine. is
FOR SALE-Couple of good res
licences, close in. Homer France.
, 1922-01-05

G. P. National on ~3l-26-S6 is fish
ing with two strings in the well but
with a tight hold on them expects to
recover both early in 1922.
, 1922-01-05

LOST-Gold and silver in1aid soft
cuff link. Finder return his office.
1-5-1t
, 1922-01-05

WANTED TO BUY-Five. six OF
seven room house, unfinished and
close in. Phone 81. IA II
, 1922-01-05

The Renroh Oil Syndicate on Ma
honey Dome Spudded in last week
and is now setting casing below the
surface formation at l29 feet.
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT room apartment,
steam heated. Inquire 7O4 w. Buff
falo Is 1t
, 1922-01-05
y CLASSIFIED ADS ~

FOR RENT furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire 2O2 e
Lincoln Highway. is II
, 1922-01-05

Lester S"awell of the Federal
with Mr.. John Linch. a contractor OF
Salt Lake, arrived in Rawlins today
on their way to the Federal camp on
4-26-9O. Mr.. Seawell states that
they are drilling at 1870 or there
abOuts and considerable gas show
ing. according to word from his fore
man.
, 1922-01-05

One by one the oil operators are
returning to work and the Ferris
Hotel lobby is again showing a full
house and the usual animated eve
ming discussions. Optimism prevails
m every hand and a season Of en-
sational drilling results is freely
predicted.
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT furnished rooms.
with steam heat and bath. Inquire
1O8 w. Pine st. Id II
, 1922-01-05

Mr.. l.. O. Moss. in charge of the
local office Of the Bair Oil Company
spent part of the Holidays in Chey-
enne and Laramie and is now back
on the job again.
, 1922-01-05

Mr.. J. W. Peelcr, district manager
for the White trucks in this terri
tory. is visiting in Denver this week
on matters that are of considerable
importance to Rawlins me the oil
fields adjacent. He expects to re-
turn next Tuesday and promises an
announcement OF plans for immed-
late development of a Rawlins enter
prise not wholly White trucks in
which his brother T. G. Peeler will
hold an interest.
, 1922-01-05

pany. Mr.. Hughes states that about
700 feet Of oil is standing in their
well on the SWk Of 2-26-9O, which
was closed down early last fall. and
that work OF swabbing the oil and
drilling the we'll into the sands will
proceed at the ca rlicst possible date.
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Three room unfur-
1ished house, with garage. Call o
=. Buffalo or phone 374. l-5 1t
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Modern sleeping
room. Inquire 41S N. Sixth St. or
phone 201-R. 1-5 1t
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT furnished rooms
for Housekeeping. Inquire 304 E.
Cedar or phone 343-M. 1-5 pd
, 1922-01-05

Five trucks loaded with supplies
and two with lumber, left for Ma
honey Dome yesterday morning and
in the afternoon several others load
ed out with casing and machinery for
other sections of the field. Not such
awful bad weather for Wyoming.
Last Sunday the weather was about
as pleasant as any fall day could be.
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Two room house.
partly furniShed. Call 205-R. Is 1t
, 1922-01-05

WANTEDrWashing. Inquire at
211 9th St. 1-5 pd
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Two nicely Furnish
ed steam heated sleeping rooms. 419
w Maple st. 1-5 1t
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Two 0om furnished
house. Inquire 81 this office. is 1t
, 1922-01-05

FOUND-Bunch Of keys in leather
case. No. 10 on tag. Owner can have
same by calling at Luxus Cafe. 1-5pd
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Inquire 100 S. First
at. IA 1tpd
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house. Inquire at Cottage House.
* II
, 1922-01-05

FOR SALE new IL barrel oil
tanks for sale cheap. Address Wyo-
ming Garage. Saratoga, WyO. 1-5 tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Germantown HIGH
STRONG IN "QUADS'
clivedens Will Give Other Teams
Hard Battle in Interscho-
Iastic Championships
FRANKFORT OZARK HORSE"
BY PAUL PREP


1v,uE 1rtorscbo,o,,;o 1o.,r. ,roo. ors
o., ,,,, '"." ""u
neia championship may change
hands June q.
On that afternoon the annua,
"Ousds" of Tho nnb,;c h,,h school. ~
philodelnbio vii, ha ho,d em. Nnrthooo a.
Field Twaptv. ninth and CyoorSalJ
stroets """ "''"
That w,,, bc +hc ofterroop whom
Northoos. tT,,h .hn ,ra.o,,t t,ti.hn,aer
nav ho forn.I "a ro,,no,,i.h th. c,,r
o,nb,o,n,.io &c ., nha,mntnnsh,n "p
'e' A fou, r. !" '"e e. e"ap'Vnsp' sn,a .noni ,..
wera hsiJ no u, f',i wv ",,,na,i.ior e,. enI
tho othau .,,",s,,I.u % wi. r,a..
h;r, ', soho,1 T.; ~ d., anu ,snr.;,,no.ejy 10y
With tbn orcont,on ~ ivopt phiIadei'
rLin '"' e~'ep'''' vi "es' '""o'
In the triangular meet Frankford
High caused n big surprise when It
kicked cinders into the ewes of South
ern Hieh nnd Central Hieb.
In the dual meet Germantown Hish
showed class in giving Northeast Hish.
the champion. a trimming.
Northeast High and Central High
always have been strong contenders for
the outdoor title. winning consistently.
Therefore, before the season opened
every one expected these institutions
to have strong 'aggregations again. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
IS COLLEGES ENTERED
IN MIDDLE STATES MEET
Lafayette, With Al Leeoney, star
Sprlnter, Favored for Title

Lancaster, Ps.. May 5.--F'ifteen col.
leges will be represented here in the
largest list which ever competed in the
Middle Atlantic States championships,
May ~ and IL. Williamson Field, the
Franklin and Marshall athletic grounds,
will be dedicated at the time, with a
new concrete stadium erected this
spring.
A total Of 421 entries have been re-
ceived by the committee in charge. The
Philadelphia officials Club will handle
the events, with DIR. O'Brien. starter
at the Penn relays. acting in that ca :
pacity here.
The colleges entered include Franklin
and Marshall, Johns Hopkins, Gettys-
burg. Juniata, Lafayette, Lehigh,
Swarthmore. Haverford. Drexel, Muhl-
enberg, Washington and Jefferson. Del 4.
aware, Rutgers, Bucknell and Dickin-
son.
The Lafayette track team is heral1ed
as one of the strongest, with Leconey
who ran the hundred in o As seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Play IS STENToNNr TEEHfNrc coSRsE
verified BY Experience, Scribes
Make Palrinas to Break Record

Inc Stenton Country Club will play
Iost 10 the second golf tournament Of
t1e newspaper Golf Association of Phil
sgelphla Monday. Six more recruits have
sadsd their names to the list and ure
teing themselves for the fray. They
lsa look at the scores in the first
tournament in the Lansdowne event
snd are confident they can't do any
Stenton Is reached on the Philadcl.
pnia and Reading to Stenton station
and nad thence over Gorgas road or Route
% (Chestnut Hill), getting of nj
Sedswick street. on which one walks
S. saM. by motor the club is reached vim
Stsnton avenue. ''
Inc pairings follow:
CAN'T. "'-"altcr Grail VS.. Edward Nc.
I',xx' h'-Granvils Toosood and JOSEPH NJ
r.Sis;:MN : 4; MN'-RoDer. W. Maxwell and Sandy
,.s..S s;.S 4: Middle Pollock and 1.ou,,
a,ssA.;;sMsd55 "a; M5-odsll Hauser and Major J. $. s.
s.st.S. sSS X."M,-Frank Richter and Frank
iS1s WiA; MIpr, ". Brandt and John Nolan
Grauley. ~ sche!l and s. .. g.
FaSeyo A. Me-. N. Heap and Louis
CAN'T A. M-Ross Kaufman and James
OBri.DD a. M.-Scoop Ceres and George
han a. M'-J. kofoed and J. l., Moni-
kotosdI A. Aloe Cunningham and Bill
xsEursrh M'--Perry Lewis and Ted Won
rr.pSps' q M'-Frank McCracken and w. O.
iaS p MMI-loe i.abrum and Harry Mason n
cap. |u''eh Cain and W. II. Ro.
hufu NV. H. Evans and II. C. Crow.
Sykes. '"'hy e. House and c. II,
R:wSy R r M--Tyra Lundbers and Hester
Hoimss r. M'-Levice Hatfield and Dorothy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Holv Does 1T Strike You?
stAocv MAY Return
Arson Memorial
Holding in Ring
THE OBSERVER

this baseball
repent their actions that waived George wh''ed
than uhe because Of his versatility In spite his
y he .sssn ~ss Frank rossy the
% 5 s'~ Ss sus, sas bee" % tss
Batch However, there were other clubs which could him
who 's Il. waived
s" ss s.. sssg D'S Ia. ny, ,
S % s's s:''s:; II: ss fss 's if; % the the
he his contemplated championship chain 'E t.-.
If YOU know sports yo- pas. him on til. stree. and
$ ); q dss
publisher publ failed to up % contract
4 100000 Memorial to Pop An.on
nUT Ansous friends
John memory s, Ssssr. the president
% funds aas % %so the S.1s %
The tsmo" dean !s. ., baseball WV w ,''s'
Tas ns sS" ssfi % ss
Of Anson will Here's the Observer
% r 5 s:Ts S" By VT" ~ He asked r
his opinion the greatest player in the His without
cssa, " Ss ' 4. And knsr ,s., %s.1t it, IT,, v IN ,
III. confidence that belongs to real champions
ability with An
seriousness and determination.
a. .snss bark; %:: :. 1~s tn.
that the mite manager lin wrong" His world
Holding Rule in Boxing Should Be Upheld
R0XlNG as it stands provides brutality With the
- exception Of ne-sdd bout when
depends entirely the referee his Judgment stopping
The kidney punch and rabbit blow which were barred
meeting
by w ns ss1 nnx osm ed kidney
also the punch as stroke Of the
the back Of opponents ~
Under the
either the of kidney rabbit
reminded that holding and cnclng illegal WE'LL
Protection for boxer should be handicap
ndn and rabbit punch rules should carried
make participants live to the mo holding regulation
k.
THE suspension Of Chick has taken lot o inv
out o. NE among patrons Of the muus track The
younesters time today and he saddle
ann This seems to be the
R"Whn In doubt bet o. Lang"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

2::0 T. M.-Hazel Aaron and Lee Weiss
?:25 p. M.-Airiam Long and W. 8. DaI-
2:so p. M.--Helen stockley and Phyllis
2:sh p. M.-Emerson Hassrck and Wal
ter Gibson.
bert.
4P. M.-Roger Newcomb and Tom Ache
son.
4:3o p. M.-Joseph Mccready and Stanley
Bogert,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

mers' left eye. mouth and nose aESds0I
Scranton lishtwsish.' wof, over XII
Ard, Of Syracuse. IN a fe.t ssisses
Philbin, OF this city. In a six-rouSld a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Whitfield Outeder

at the Penn relays in the face of stiff
breeze, again scheduled TO perform in
this event. He will try 70 equal the
worlds record. Crawford, a star in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

half mile. mile or wo-mile, will also
be entered for Lafayette. Rutgers,
with Dewitt and Hay, is expected to
give competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
L.txo L.ces Marty SUMMER

| Scranton, Pa. May b.--Pete I.atzo. local
\ weIterweight. gave Marty Summers. OF New
| York, an artistic lacing in ten rounds before
the Town Hall Club here Latzo cut sum-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

tlOllS III all WeaVeS. We got
everything as usual and
something in particular,
and that "SOMETHING'
is the STYL-FLASH.
The light Radio Ampli-
fled Edge adds to the
appearance without adding
to the weight.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15
Die Ntebma9n.
@tiaae. BON Sean Rs6sn.

Yuntt 5ebn ubr bate 1t9 DIE N1ebs
maso tobtmiibe gum @4lafen 91ngez
legt.
Inter elmer 1elt1amen 8etlemmung
pur6e fie geget1 Mitterna4t mad; ibr
par, als Oh iemanb auf Dem @pether,
in befen 9intergruno ibre @@1af<
ftdtte lag, auf= uno abipa5tere.
Mie unter einem Mlpbrud tpdl5te
lie fi9 auf ibrem Eager berum.
@s fiel ibr Elm, baB lie - tpie
f@on Dfters 3upor - bergefen batte.
bic Sbir our Mubentreppe, bic on
ben @iebel anftieb unb gum Spether
fiibrte at berriegelH.
Bon pl0blihem @4reden erfaBt.
fprar1g ffie aus benz 8ett unb rief nit
fretf9enber Sttmme:
.Mer 1T ba2"
Seine Mntport. ). Nur bas Sc
rGtu19 Ser Sritte, bas, anftatt ab3n>
nebmen, ii9 gu ~berftdrten nnb auf tie
3u5utommen f@ten..
vMer 1T 6a2"
Die leBte @ilbe blteb ibr in Der
Reble iteden, 6enn I'M Monoftrabl,
Der f@ief bur@ bic Dadlute ftel, fab
lie einen @9atten. =.
@lei95eitig erttang bumpf, tpie por
ienfeits bes @rabes, bic 3tttrtge
Stimme zines 8etruntenen:
r&eine Sur@t, Mariette.. !. i'd
bins"
,Mer, i9g"
n@erano, Dein Mann!!"
3pan3ig Sabre lang bate lie ibn
ni@t eefeben, mod feline @timme ge<
bDrt. Sic fiblte ft4 feinestpegs be-
rrbiet.
,@as minit Du?"
rMit Dir ipre6en."
Muf ben .3eben Tam @eranb INNER
nGber. Ser 6alb19atten lteB iebt
bic taumelnbe 5erIumpte Geftdlt etnes
berauf@ten Sruntenboloes nfen1er.
,9erbammt! man iiebt ni9t bas
minbefte in Detnem Salaf5immer!!"
@r tDrfelte gege1 etr1 Bu11D Hetlt9
unb fiel riidlings auf einen @etretoes
baufen.
rQlber 81 biit ia betrunten!" bat
bas Meib.
.8epabre!!"
@r 1tanb auf, tallmelte bon Neuenl
..-N - 49, 49, - 1000 ZEE -&0 81
lno lteB ft6 enbli4 i4nerfdutg in
einen breibeintgen Strobfefel fallen,
ben er neben Dem 8ett erblidte.
@eit 5pei Sagen Bin id tpieoer
brauBen, uuf bem 2anbe. 3 gibt ipe=
Mig Mrbeit in paris.. geiaire. /. .
Du fennft ibn... er arbettet alf
6eui1ettes.. bat mir gefdgt, baB Dn
bier biit. Da bin i6 be%rgetonr1el1. !.
I'M 81 feline 59a1be 3l MAIDEN. . !,
um oiefe @tunbe. .i66 babe teine drt<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15
i6t ouf. Suite Reife.

nidt ouf, gute Meife, nein
Treunb."
Sic nidte nit faum bemertliher
Ropfbepeeung mad Der Sbiir bin,
bur9 bic Muffini berf@nunben mar;
bann f9ritt lie nit rubiger Siderbeit
auf bic anbere Sbiir gu, bic gum 9or>
air,mer fiibrte, Dffnete iie urb ging
NIT lei9ter @ernetgung, als ob Rufz
flint lie Big bortbtn beglettet bate,
binaus.
unmittelbar mad Der G%ntfernun9
Der Mar9e1a aus feiner Wobnurg
bate Doftor 8rudner bic @rdftn
Serefa mad Der @ia gampania .3uz
r~iidbegleitet. Mber fein frobes Sc
plauber perliebter 2eute bate ibnen
ben Meg bertiirat. SIMMER auf's
Neue unb INNER tpieber pergebli9
batte 8rudner berfu4t, ibr ben betz
nabe franfbaft eingepl1r5elten @ebanz
Ten aus3ureben, bab NIT Der @ntbilz
lung bes ibr betannten @ebeimntfes
iebe 9offnung auf eine gliidlt4e 3uz
funft fir INNER aertrimmert lei.
Mn' ieinen Ginpdnben bate fe bas
Cine nur eptgegengefeBt:
SD liebe bi9 unb min betn 2eber
ni9t belaftet feben bur9 bic @erbtn>
bung nit einem MGb4en aus f9ulb>
belabenem !6an1e. Was aus MIR
tpirb, 1T elet6gultis."
Sraurig unb drserli@ bate 8rudz
rer bas @ersebli@e fetner 8emibuas
gen erfannt, aber fem 9er3 trteb ih1
trobbem nod gu reue1 @erfu4en. ST
bate fid ni@t, pit gep6bnli9, ,auf
ber @trabe bon Serefa getrennt, fon<
bern iie 3ur Mobnung binaufbeslettet,
unb rebete bier NIT tparrnem @tfer
tpeiter auf lie Elm.
sd bite bi@, bore mid rubig at.
Men trtfft es benin, tpe1111 tptrtlt@ Elm
Tleden auf beinem 2eben, auf ber
8ergangenbeit beiner Sami1ie ltegt9
Mer 1T in biefer Sa@e ber natirlt9e
Mi6terg Do@ INNER nur i@. Men1
i@ bi9 gu meiner Srau made, ba1t11
bat Miemanb anbers bana@ gu fraz
gen. Menn in mid ni@t abf@rede11
iafe burb bas, mas pieuei@t anf betS
,,em 2eben rubt, 10 mnbt alrd ba
bomit 3ufrteben fetn. Sd petB, bob
bu qut unb rein urb unf@ulbig bif;
i6 nebme bi@, tpie bu bift, un6 frage
ni@t mad bdB1t&en 9insen in BET
@ergangenbett."
Sic f@ittelte tranrtg ben Ropf.
sd muB berniinftig fem fit urs
beibe. @laube mir, baB es tiir mtd)
ber f9mer1te Sag meires 9ebens TT.
Ma&' i'm mir nt@t mod i@fperer.
S9 iebe mein Slid por mir, nnb td
barf e ni9t ergreifen. Sd barf es
ni@t, i@ muB fart fein!!"
limb bift groufam inbsm bu TART
gu fem glaubft."
(@61uB folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15

monb auf Der Mert aIs i'm geIieb!
bat!"
@eiturat fraste ber pd9ter:
.2lber tper bat Dir oas getban?
Sd babe etnen Manr flieben feben,
als id bic Rluppe aufbob. :. aennft
gu ibn?"
ng2ein, Meifter! Mein, i@ fannie
i'm ni9t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15

Mu@ Elm WergnIeen.
81: 9eute babe ih flint Stunben ges
angelt, bas bat SpaB gema9t.
g.: 2aTen sic nal feben. a.: So,
- gefangen babe ih ridts.
Smmer bereIbe. pros
fefpr (na1 elmer flotten Rneiperei TN
8egriffe beim3ugeben, fir fid): Dsn
Meit ineiner gneraie babe idh nun fir
ben Madbanietpeg n1tbial
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-15
st. Beneoict's
Acaoemp
ct. Soiepb, Stearns @ouutp, Niua.

O~j~f" SSS"*"1 VUuA@ys 3HtHWs
Sine ber beiten Mnfalteu 3nr bS9e,
zen S6&tereraiebung i'm aauaen
Noromeiteu. l1uterridt in 6entider,
engliider nnb fraus0iii&er sprade,
Stenograpbie, SApeiuriting, Bud.
fagren, @mfH, Maleu, aodjeu nnS
ueibltde 9anbarbeiten. Eribatsim.
NET, nit alien mpbernen 8equemliA.
teiten ausgetattet, iteben ben 300.
lingeu s1r 8erfignn9. Mit pbigem
Snititnte 1T cine s@nle fir Snatch
bon 6 bis IL Sabren berbnnben. 88e.
gen M9berem tuenbe nta11 iid an
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
MoUe toAid
Service Men
Red Cross Members Open
Rest House for Tran
sients.

The District Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross has just opfned a
home at 2l0l p street for ek-serv-
ice men who were disabled in the
world war so that during their stay
in Washington they may have home
surroundings while having their
claims adjusted. In the past many
OF these men. due to lack OF funds.
have endured numerous discom-
forts and hardships. besides not
having the best environment
For the present through the sup
port of the District Chapter this
house has been placed at their dis
posal. simply furnished in a home
like way. each man having a bed,
and IL he so desires, his breakfast.
A nominal charge is made for these
two items. To make IL more home
like IL is hoped that the people of
this city will interest themselves
in this enterprise. Numerous things
like games and books, graphophone
records, cigarettes and such Will be
greatly appreciated. Miss Valerie
Padelford has been appointed chair
man of the rest house committee.
This committee will entertain at
a tea and house warming tomorrow
from to o'clock when a dis
tnguished company including the
Secretary Uf War ana Gen. PershinG
will be entertained. All Of the
patronesses and members Of the
committee in charge are social
leaders in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Charles Dillingham; will presen<
the Irish Players in Lennox Robiri-
sons new comedy. The white
Headed Boy. at the National Thea
ter Monday evening. February 20.
for the benefit OF Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. The play will be
given under auspices of the Ladies'
Board Of the Hospital, the officers
Of which are Mrs Isaac Cans. presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Cover. recording
secretary; Mrs A. J. Mcintyre, cor
responding secretaryi and Mrs. M.
J. Ready. treasurer.
Because 81 the unusual excellence
Of plays selectedS and the deep in
terest Of the friends and patrons OF
the hospital In its splendid work and
broad charities. these annual bene-
fits have taken a place in the leading
social events OF the season The
White Headed Boy" meaning the pet
Of the family. is now playing in the
large cities of the United States,
having recently completed a highly
successful year at the Abbey Theater.
London.
The work incident u the benefit
is In charge Of the committee on
arrangements. Mrs. Issac Cans. chair
man, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Nc
Intyre. Mrs Lysle Lipscomb, Mrs
q. J. Ready. Mrs Milton F. Allies.
Miss Mary Keliher. and Mrs. d. J.
O'Reilly; committee on arrangements
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Card Party
To Be Giuen
Dixie Chapter, U. d. C.,
To Hold Annual AT.
fair Wednesday.

The annual card party Of pIx,.
Chapter. United Daughters o, IN.
confederacy. will be held wedne,-
day afternoon at wardman PARK
Inn. to provide funds to carry on
relief work
The list OF patronesses includes.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Ian
ra Bradley. Mrs. Daniel W. Prer-
tiss. Mrs. J. E Lapham, Mrs. I
Harwood Graves. Mrs. w, p Co,e
Mrs. Charles p. Light, Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop. Jr.. Mrs. Albion
Tuck. Mrs George p. Hart. Mrs.
George X. Denmark, Miss Margaret
Daniel, Mrs. Theodore Judd. Mrs
Samuel Williams. Mrs. Mamie Green
Jobe. Mrs. Ernest Greenwood. Mrs.
James c. Cantrell, Mrs. Warren
Hunt. Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs.
John S. Tomlinson, Mrs. Hoffman.
Mrs. George B. King, Mrs. Wallace
Streeter. Mrs. A. Waller. Mrs. A. n.
Mitchell. Mrs. Lucien Thsden, Mrs.
II. Campbell Black, Mrs. J. l. Tai
bott. Miss Josephine SydenstriCkCr.
Mrs Robert Lee Hall. Miss Maude
Frye. Mrs Goodwin d. Ellsworth.
Mrs. W. L. Rose. Mrs. Frank Birth
right. Mrs. Paul T.. Joachim. Mrs J.
William Kyle. Mrs. W. l. Hazard
and Miss Jessica Smith. Mrs. J.
william Kyle 10 chairman Of ar
rangements.