davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
FEMNI.E HEif WANTED


COEuH D'ALESE MINES
Wanted Miners. ttss: underground
timbsrmrn. ssTss muckers ston:
steady employment no. blankets
needed: modern boarding and
s ss,nins ., ssuss T ss, ssn r.. sss
rooms; houses are for rent 70 men
with families; no fees charged for
employm~ no labor trouble. ON
and after october 1. is1l the
wages will be "a follows; Mlnsrss
1870: underground sirnbernsn.
ply 60 Mines Employment office.
Geo, T. Edmistcn. NEr- wallace.
Idaho.
EXPORT DEPARTMENT.
National organization desires 10 In
terview a few dependable and am
bilious young mon who wish 10
enter the field OF export and fOr-
eign trade. and who are willing TO
undergo short technical training
IN this new field. Give age. sduca-
ton and phone In replying. MIS-.
star
Al Amer. so0s sth. near weatiake
av., clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tfor men,. free bsthA
phone. Trans. 1oc: weekly u.so.
II sam weissieid can't repair yoas
watch throw ~ away 800 yntoA
Big Green Clock. ODD. posfoffios
Setter watch ana jeweiry repair fog
sssssors = schwsr1 zoos Ares1s
CAHPENTERs WANTED ~ FEW
first class men for residence work.
Call Capitol tt1t or Elliott sgsi.
WANTED = WOODWonkER FOR
auto body work. 1870 Main 81.
rhona Main 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

bsi~NAL NUIttES
in THE st'pERioR COURT or TIE
State OF Washington for King
MeKenrle. plaintiff. W..
Andrew Mckenzie, defendant, No,
isiftR Summons thv appticatlon)
The state Of Washington 60 Andrew
McKcnsle. defendant
You are hereby summoned 20 appear
within sixty days after the date
summons. to-wit; within sixty
DAYS after the sTth day Of septem-
Der, 1923. and defend the above
entitled action IN the above en-
Titled court and snswsr the COM
ptaint Of the plaintiff. and serve
copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff.
at her office below stated and In
ease Of your failure 40 10 do. judK-
ment will be rendered against you.
complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk 81 said court.
The object % this action u 20 pro-
due. divorce from defendant
upon the ground Of dcsersien and
LADY WILLIE roRnre.
Attorney for Plaintiff
office and possofflee address; SOS
t.eary nidE.. seattle. washIns,on.
TO WHOM fT NAY coNcERNs
This IL 20 certify that ~ c. barnes
has made an application 20 erect a
garage at fi13 sath ave. lots 7.
! and ?. block I. ftuckins Addition.
Anyone desiring Go protest such oc-
rupanev must file such protest At
tho office Of the HaiidinF Depart
m<nt Room sos CountY-Etty nag.
prior 20 Tuesday. October 10, 1882.
SCION sos. Ordinance No. sikIA
LOaT AM FOUND
Lok t. TEAcHER's NORMAL DE-
pfosna- with nnrr~ Harriet Anna
Held as holder. Loaf In postofftc~.
FINDER phone West lisa or leave
AZ Board ~ Education. Central
bldg Reward.
MINK MrFf CONTAINING fob
ing silk umbrella at FFodcftcks.
Reward Garfield ss,e.
CANARY HAD EoeT MONDAY.
Reward for his return. ga Fair
view.
L osT--aAvIN9s BOOK NO. 1881.
rsnos peskerss. tts washinxton
81
tkMAt.S HEi.F WANTED
Piano Tuners
PIANO TUNER sTRoM TUNES Pr
amos right ~ Main 1870.
GfKE ron GENERAL Hot4is-
work. $50 per month. Phone East
tfst.
aAorIxE rfANo PLArfNo
Taught SOC rfns o.
SITUATION FEMALE
NURSE DiSENCAGED.
lnou- 4.-n -----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES


RAG Ruu WEAVING
y. Coleman. iois sfst y. East Mad
ison car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
arked Activity in
Northwest Industry

eusmsrs - business and .zri-
VI cenditisrs IN the reeifth
~ h~~crve district. Including
sfth~cst tcxteo. - rcfssrted BY
f~frsn. federal reserve agent.
2 fed~vai reserve board. 10
below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

GIVE tOIlisfs El'F Hump IN
change for care 81 chiid. 500 Gth Az,
ti1--s-RooM COTTAGE. 2zss W.
20 FOR RkNT-HOUsIss
UNFUR>isiIED
Good Houses
Cheap Rent
iii7 II DENNY WAY
ola iaTu AVE
7-room house: close ini as.
sss sBTu AVE. s.
q rooms. corner tss.
iTfs .sTH AVE-
rooms. furnace: laundry trays:
other Good Houses To Rent
Carter, Macdonald &
Miller
sos Columbia 81. Elliot, $50.
s-K00M USFURNiEHEp HOUSE.
close IN. marine view. rent reason
able ift queen Anne ave.
fouR. HooM HOUSE, WITH BATH
end gas range. 1850 month. I'll.
6oss-J. after : 2 90.
q UNFURNIsTiED FLATS AND
APARTMENrS
s-nooM CORNER VIEW ArAHr-
rnrnl Garfield 1895. Wllmot
Apt. tfs First avs. y
"a FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
nuLT APTA and hskg. roons. it:t
Jackson ct New. clean. with mod
ern conveniencesl modsfAts ratsA
beacon ossa.
5-kooM APARTMEST. WITH fEf-
vata bath. nicely furnished. tth
Rainier valley ear TO Csnesse. az,
1tth ave. -
SWELL f-hooM APARrMESf;
s,,.m heat i1is 18th g. Beacon
Is FURNIsHED H0UsEKEEfiN0
ROOMS
ONE I-AiEut.. FItoNr nouAEkEEP-
ms room, everything furnished
t1tc week. tlts chsrrr 81
fon RENT rUnSfAiffb ROOMS
In nioe residsnce. go. itis zsfh
81 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
kfunAf.L ffxN0s - Bry 40
other. Ths price has been reduced
" HorrEp. KELLY co.
itsi Third Ave.
RTNHkfI ffKNoA ASfERfcA's
best known make. reduced TO isTs;
HOPPER KELLY co.
1854 THIRD Ave.
80 nETTER PfANo CAN HE MADE
than a kfaffiAf4f. Americas stand
ard. Reduced prize. ISIS othsr
HOPPER KELLY co.
it9i Third Ave.
kfMnALL PIANOS Ar GREATLY
reduced prices. Duy no other. Now
only ts7s. Other new pianos at
HOPPER KELLY co.
1871 Third Ave.
much for some urk nown inaksg
HOPPER KELLY co.
1891 Third Ave.
% FURNITURE vOR sALa
A BARGAIN ~ FURNITURE. conf
riete for or broom house. 1850
cash. must sell Wed. or Thurs
Take Greenwood rar. yet off at
s5th and 18TH ave. y. w. inquire
at drug store.
DAYS LIFT
The price u now $40. In days II
win be $50 tthc regular price).
Harris Coal Oh Burner IL very
handy and economical il0s let Az.
a cIifLD's BED, COMPLETE,
dreasera. rug. bcdEtead. springs
and miscellaneous. Kenwood 3st0.
Blake buvs. sells. sosi s,h. ~. ssia
q PET STOCK
beacon 0bet-R
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
o. II WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 Fret Ave. 30.
SASH AND DOORS.
sir.inch Cedar siding. ........ $500
Flour Bins .................. se
Cupboard Doors ............. Ieo
Hash 3Ox7B. four light. so
Bread boards by parcel post. 100
French Doors .'. ~. ITO
fash for incIosing sleeping porches.
Ironing Board and Cabinet
complete with Sleeve Board $500
window glass by the light or by the
boz. Plate Glass windshieids put In
your car.
o. II WILLIAMS COMPANY.
Fstabiished 1889.
JE ACRES or GOOD LAND. SMALL
cottage we'll; garden: electric
ligh, and power. located In good
eiEhburhood. with opportunity 20
learn the poultry business free.
Very easy terms.
220 WALKER BUILDING
Second and University.
Phone Elliott 0ts2.
.12-TNCH MILL, WOOD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

NUBQNE CORsETIERE- -Mcasurcments
taken. fittings guaranteed. Mrs. Gar
man, 1000 Washington street. Phone
2O2% Nj.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

POINT
368 Acres
3 Fine Dwellings
8 Tenent Houses
Barns and Numerous
Buildings
The Beautiful Estate Of the
Late N. Price Whitaker
ON THE BOHEMIA
AND ELK RIVERS
One and one-half hours (33
miles, by automobile from
Wilmington. Splendid roads
leading to this property. A
very unusual and desirable
place.
For sale to close the estate Of
the late N. Price Whitaker.
REAL ESTATE DEPT,
EQUITABLE TRUST CO.,
Agent for the Executors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

BA9--Deadcd. handsome nsw; very ren-
sonAbIe. Address II ID. Every Evening
Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
LIVE STOCK


-
PUPS-For SALE two female English setter
beautifully marked; white. black
old; healthy and well developed and fun
+. OF pep. and from the beet shooting dogs
In lower Delaware. No papers. For
prices write f. w. White. 1900 Pine
street, city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

PARM--Smsll. for sale. Is acres, On
the stone road, three mites from city,
on the Lancaster Ptks Sevcn-roou
mouse, barn. wagon house and chicken
houses. SEQ Walter r.. Powell eof ship
ley street. Phone 5fe7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

COMPRESSOR --grankiyn air. for sale
mt irst reasonable offer. six uonth old I;
cost t23e new. Address " 20, Every
EycuinR Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

IoRD--Tourn9 car. cheap. Apply 70s
West between and y. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
AUCTIONS--IECAlS.
Auction sales


ESTATE OF Lille 8. News. deceased.
Notice In hereby given that lett4rs OF
). News, late Of New Castle hundred.
decreased. were duly granted unto Crnaby
Z. News on the sixteenth day OF August,
A. ID. 1922. and sll persons Indebted n,
said deceased are requested 10 mako
payments 70 the administrator vf,hour
delay. and all persons having demands
against tho deceased are required to rx-
hibit and present the same duly prohat>d
70 the said administrator on or befors
the rxteenth day of August. A. D. I023-
or abide by tho law in this behalf
Crosby 4. News. administrator Adj
dress J. Pearce Cam. atty. -at-lAv, Ford
Buiiding, WilmtngJ ton. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
telephone No Your Ad Make Talk With
BUSINESS SERVICE


MIRROR RE-sILvERING - Louis II.
Ehlcrs. Sr.. i3<7 vandovcr avenue.
Phone 2B07.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
MERCHANDISE


A CARLOAD OF STOVE REPAIRS
Bricks. srstcs,, pipes, elbows. dampsrs:
done. Stove Repair House. $40 King
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW TO STOP FOOD
FERME ENTAT|ON
In Stomach and Avoid Sourness and
Indigestion

It is gas, formed by fcrmentinE food.
that after meals bloats your stomach,
causing sourness. heartburn. dullness,
uncomfortable fullness and pains OF in
digestion. Drugs. stomach tonics and
artificial digestents like pepsn fail to
give satisfactory relief because they
have little or no effect On the stomach
acids that physicians have proved to be
the real cause OF sasay stomach and
practically all indigestion. Instead an
absolutely pure antaoid or neutraliz izing
agent should be used after meals to
neutralize this dangerous acid in the
stomach, and undoubtedly nothing could
be better or safer for the purpose than
pure Bisurated Magnesia. This you can
obtain from any good drug store in
either powder or tablets, and in most
cases a teaspoonful OF the powder. or
two tablets taken with little water
after meals will be sufficient to insta tly
neutralize excessive Rcidity OF the stom-
ach, stop and prevent premature souring
and fermentation of the food and permit
q normal, painless digestion OF whatever
you have eaten. Try this simple pre-
scription and be delighted with your en-
tire freedom from Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
FUcHES-FAGAN POST TO
GET VETERANS CHARTER

A charter for the Fuches.F .Fagan
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
be signed at a meeting of the Vet
eran Drum Corps, Third District Of
Columbia Infantry, to be held at 1919
New York avenue northwest, Octo-
Der 2, at 8 p. m. Members OF the
drum corps who are desirous of sign
ing the charter should be present at
this meeting.
The first steps toward the orEani-
zation of the post were taken at a
meeting OF the drum corps recently.
The post is to be named after Charles
A. Fuches, a bugler of Company l.,
and Frederick J. Pagan, also a
bugler of Company f. Both men
lost their lives in France. The char
ter will be sent for approval to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Depart.
ment Of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WITT WoUKD BECOME e..
. ApETEcToR OF CRIME

After the charge of white slavery
against Hazen H. Witt. has been
settled. that debonair young Virgin
ian may turn his attention to becom.
ing a headquarters detective here.
This was his nonchalant statement
last night when he appeared at Cen.
trail Bureau arm-in.arm with nine
teen-year-old Ethel Olswang, of
Woodhaven, l.. l., complainant in
the case.
The pair confided to bureau off.
cials that they wanted advice on how
to have the charge dropped. They
were gently referred to the office
of the District Attorney, where AS
sistant Weyrick yesterday intimated
that the case against WIT would be
pushed whether or not Ethel would
have IL so.
The slender. dark. large-eyed com.
plainant confessed that the lure of
the silver sheet had drawn her, and
that she was going to New York on
a movie contract when the legal war
is over.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
UTILITIES BOARD WARNS
or DUPLICATE COAL BIDS

A close watch Is being kept by
the Public Utilities Commission to
prevent duplication of orders with
coal dealers.
Three hundred cases in which
two coal orders have been filed
with different dealers by one per.
son have been found by the EN-.
ployes Of the commission. In each
case the applicant is notified that
one of the orders must be with
drawn.
or these cases, II was said, not
all were deliberate attempts to Sc.
cure more coal than was being nj.
lowed. In several instances both
husband and wife. unknowinE OF
each other. had made application.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
NEW BRIEF FILED IN
HACKERS TEST CASE

The District Commissioners,
through Francis II. Stephens and
Robert L. Williams. OF the Corpora
ton Counsers office, yesterday filed
with the Court OF Appeals a brief
defending the police regulation for
bidding hackers to park their
vehicles >on Pennsylvania avenue.
Recently Herbert c. Cave, a
hacker, took exception TO the regu-
lation and carried the matter to
court. The lower court decided in
the Districts favor and the case
was then taken to appeals. A de-
cision Is expected early this fall.
The Commissioners brief sets
forth part of an act of Congress as
justifying the regulation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
TRAINED DUCKS SEIZED t;
BY PROHIBITION AGENTS

PRAIRIE DUCHIEN, Wis, Sept
28.-A pair of loud quacking ducks
sentinels of long training. was con-
fiscated by prohibition agents yes
terday on a moonshine farm near
here.
The ducks, according to the
agents, gave a perfect warning upon
their approach. but they won their
way into the owners confidence
through a password previously given
them,
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Feeble Flippancies
Eighty Foibles
OF Flapper"
Universal Service.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. %.
Secretary Of Labor Davis,
addressing the National Ex-
change Club here last night,
paid his respect to the flapper
in this language:
America today faces the
question of her children, but
/ am confident that American
motherhood can, by it's COM
nonsense, meet and overcome
all the evils that lie in the
feeble flippancies and flighty
foibles of the flapper."
The principal problems to be
met with the dawn Of prosper
ity, the secretary said, are
those of the living wage, i'm
migration and child labor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
MEETING
Of CLUBS HELD
At ROCKVILLE
Maryland Women Gather for
Federation's Executive
Board Session.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 2S.-The
executive board Of the Maryland
State Federation of Women's Clubs
held its first executive meeting out
side Baltimore yesterday afternoon,
when 1t was entertained at the home
here of Mrs. James H. Jones, presi.
dent OF the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs, who
with Mrs. Josiah w. Jones, first
vice president of the State Fedora
tion and former president Of the
Montgomery County Federation,
were the hostesses, both being men,
bers of the State board. Mrs. John
+. Sippel, the State president. was
unable to be present because OF Ill
ness, and Mrs. Jones presided in her
stead. The State program for the
coming year was thoroughly gone
over and found well organized.
Among those present was Mrs.
John w. Garrett, Of Baltimore,
whose folk songs and folk dancing
have given her a wide reputation.
Mrs. Garrett promised to give one
of her demonstrations and lectures
on grand opera in Rockville and one
in Frederick during the coming
season. She will also. she said, give
number Of lectures in Baltimore
during the winter.
Miss Annie NJ. Wilson, Of Kens-
ington, who is chairman OF the
art committee of the county fedora
ton. was also in attendance. as
were Mrs. George A. HaX and Mrs.
Moses Weisenfeld. recording and
corresponding secretaries. respect
lively, OF the State Federation: DIR.
Iva L. Peters, of Goucher College;
Matthew Gault. all of Baltimore;
Mrs. r. s. ]. Dutrow, of Frederick;
Mrs. John II. Gildea. OF Cations,
Vile; Mrs. James b. Noble. OF
Cambridge, and others.
Guy Carter, OF Rockville. has
sold to Amos w. Magruder. OF
Montrosa, a house and lot on the
Falls road, Rockville, for $4,000.
Mr.. Magruder and family will, II
Is understood. occupy the house
at an early date.
On the advice Ur Drs. S. w.
Barber and Horace ID. IIaddox, OF
Gaithersburg, the county commits,
sioners have adjudged George Sci
by, of Gaithersburg. to be OF un.
sound mind and have ordered that
he be committed to Springfield Asy'
lum, at Sykesville, Md, for care
and treatment at the expense OF
county and State.
DR.. Thomas A. Ladson, of this
county. who is in charge OF the
work of testing for the United
States Department of Agriculture.
the cattle of Montgomery county,
with a view to determining which
Of them have tuberculosis, appeared
-before the county commissioners
here yesterday and asked that the
commissioners appropriate suffi-
cient funds to pay the travelling
expenses OF those engaged in the
work for the two or three months
II will take to complete the tests.
DIR. Ladson informed the commits
sioners that the Federal appropria-
ton was exhausted and that the
work would have to stop unless
the commissioners provided the
funds asked for. The commission
ers decided to provide the money.
According to DIR. Ladson, many
cattle, both dairy and beef, have
been found to be suffering from the
disease, and all Of them have been
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
ARTIFICIAL SUN USED
TO DANISH FOG AT zoo

LONDON Sept. 2S.-The animals
of the London Zoo are the luckiest
residents of London town.
The fog season is coming on, but
there will be no fog at the Zoo.
In order that the lives OF tropical
beasts and birds and fish may not
be endangered, artificial sunlight is
being installed in the Zoo.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL oPENi,lG

w. Gwynn Gardiner, former Dis
trict Commissioner, has joined the
faculty of the law school of the new
Columbus University. at 1911 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, Dr..
Frank O'Hara, dean, announced to-
day. Others who will teach law are
Walter b. Kennedy. Leo A. Rover
and James B. Flynn.
Nearly 100 persons have entered
the first year class of the law school.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
ROBERTS OPENS
FIGHT ON MUDD
kT BRENTWOOD
Thomas J. Heating Is Appointed
as Associate Judge in
Second Circuit.

MT. RAINIER. Nd, Sept. 2s.-
Clarence NJ. Roberts, of Landover,
Democratic nominee for Congress
against Sidney T.. Mudd, will ad-
dress the first meeting OF the
Bruce Roberts Club, of Brentwood,
tomorrow evening in the Firemens'
Han. Officers for the club will be
elected.
The Three Hundred and Thirt-
eenth Infantry closed three-day
reunion yesterday with an enter
tainment and dance. Just four
years ago yesterday this regiment
helped take the hill of Montfaucon
on the Hindenburg line.
Governor Richie has announced
the appointment Of Thomas J.
Heating as associate judge OF the
second judicial circuit to succeed
the late p. b. Harper. His term
will expire November l and II Is
expected that the Governor then
will reappoint him until the cleo
ton the following November
Notice has been given by the
Prince Georges county board OF
election supervisors, George 3.
Dove, president, that officers will
sit in the various districts in the
county on October and 10 from
8 a. m. to p. m. for the purpose
Of registering voters and issuing
transfers.
White Hall fair held annually by
the White Hall Farmers Club and
Improvement Association opened
yesterday for a four-day meet on
the fair grounds at White Hall
station. w. Evans Anderson, secre.
tary, says he expects the largest
attendance in the history Of the
club. The horse show was the fea-
ture OF yesterdays program. State
Senator Millard E. Tydings, Demo
cratic nominee for Congress. and
William c. Bruce. candidate for the
Senate, are expected to speak at
the fair today.
Justice OF the Peace Robert E,
Joyce will hold police court at the
town hall in Mount Rainier tomOr-
row night. There are several in
teresting cases on the docket, &C
cording TO Pap" White, one Of the
town constables.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CLARENDON MAN
PLANS FIGHT To.
DEFEAT OLIVER
Ball, Commonwealth Attorney,
May Be SuppIanted by
Judge Goth.

CLARENDON. Va, Sept. as
Political rumors today are floating
around Arlington county. Reports
have II that Frank Ball, common
wealth attorney, is planning TO
make a fight for State Senator, op'
posing Walter T. Oliver, of Fairfax,
the present incumbent.
Judge William c. Cloth Is said TO
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
big Four" Is Valued.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today announced It had
fixed a tentative valuation of s164,-
1853. .042 on the property of the Cleve.
land, Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis railroad and its subsidiaries.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
FLOWER SHOW
TOOPEN OCT. 6
IN HYATTSV|LLE
Town Council Announces Two
Concrete Roads Soon to
Be Built.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Sept. 2S.-
Preparations are being made for the
annual flower and garden show
under the auspices of the Hyattsvllle
Horticultural Society October 81 in
the public library in the municipal
building. Prof. J. B. s. Norton Is
chairman of the exhibit committee.
Prof. c. A. Magoon is president Of
the society.
Col. f. Austin Baughman, State
commissioner of motor vehicles, has
announced the assignment to duty in
Hyattsville for the winter of Officer
d. s. Bowman, of the State motor
cycle force.
Baseball mines of Hyattsville and
Riverdale are to clash in a double
header Sunday in Riverdale the first
game starting at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Orton and
Miss Evelyn Noack have returned
from a motor trip to Gettysburg, Pa,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Kraus, Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam F.. Noble and daughter, Cedar
avenue have given up their residence
here and removed 10 Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barba have re-
turned from a visit to friends and
relatives in Richmond, Va. Mrs. r.
E. Douglas and Miss Elizabeth Dou.
glas, of Preston, Nd, are guests OF
Miss Alice Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Fuller sail next Tuesday for
Florida for a brief stay. Mrs. Will
liam A. Shepherd and daughter, Miss
Laura Shepherd have returned from
t., Do or a
A delegation from Oriole Lodge NO.
AZ. /. O. o. F., of Hyatsville, last
night paid a fraternal visit to Mount
Rainier Lodge No. 156. Mount
Rainiey" Lodge conferred The
initiatory degree upon class of
candidates.
The road committee of the town
council announces that construction
of a concrete road and sidewalks on
both sides of Avon avenue soon will
be started. The council has re-
uuested Corporation Counsel Charles
w. Clagett to draft an ordinance for
construction of a concrete road In
Arundel avenue on which the high
school is located.
The monthly report of Town Treas
urer William A. Shepherd, shows re
ceipts of the municipality for Septem'
Der to have been $979.16 and expendi'
lures, S71S.5S. Money in the other
funds were reported as follows
Savings, $3.577.26; fire department,
$2O9.S3 road rebate, s1,415.S9, and
special road fund, $663.16.
Featuring the September meeting
Of the Landover Community Cluh
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Summers, were interesting talks by
Miss Agnes T. Ferriter, county so
cial service worker, and Miss Ellen
Davis, county home demonstration
agent. The work on the improve
ment Of the school grounds is soon tc
begin. With the aid of Prof. W. X
Ballard, University of Maryland spe
cialist, trees and other shrubbery will
be set out and number of other I'm
provements made.
The club has resumed its regular
Saturday evening dances in Holmes
Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Martha Washington Chapter, Or.
der of the Eastern Star goes to
Washington tonight to attend a
meeting OF the Eastern Star in
Masonic Temple, leaving Alex.
andria at $40 p. m.