davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
EASY MONEY OVERLOOKED
Thieves Got SIS but Miss $14 in Filling
Station

Hold-up men worked so fast they
overlooked S14 lying on a desk in a
gasoline filing station az Prospect StNs
and Southeastern Ave. s.
Paul Lutne. 1927 Southeastern Ave,
manager, was counting money at 1850
p. m. Sunday when two men broke
a screen and entered. Both covered
Lutne with revolvers and one searched
him. taking SIS. Then they ran from
the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
ID. A. r. to Honor Memory

Temporary suspension Of all social
activities Of the Indiana branch, Ma
tional Society Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, has been decided on
in reverence for President Harding,
it has been announced by Mrs. Henry
B. Wilson OF Delphi. State regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
M. B. SULLIVAN FUNERAL
Funeral of Man Who Died at Hospital
To Be in Charlottesville.

The funeral and burial of Martin
B. Sullivan, brother of Mrs. Mary
T. Wray, 800 n. Meridian ST., who
died Sunday at st. Vincent's Hospital.
after three weeks illness, will be
held at Charlottesville. Ind, the home
of Mr.. Sullivan.
Mr.. Sullivan is survived by his sis
ter and two brothers, John E. Sulli-
van of Charlottesville and Timothy
Sullivan of Decatur, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Man Shot: AssaiIant Sought

Ben Blackman. rs. colored. 735
Hadley ST., was in the city hospital
today suffering from a bullet wound
in his right shoulder. Police are hunt
ing for Thomas Hayes, 80, colored.
1851 Hadley ST., alleged to have shot
Blackman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
80 LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION
No 20. 1923. BOARD OF PARK COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF IN
DIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. OFFICE OBJ
THE BOARD CITY HALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
SERVICE CLUB TO HONOR
Secretary of Republican State Com
mittee VIII Speak Today

Frederick E. Schortemier, secretary
Of the Republican State Committee
and an intimate friend of the late
President Harding. viii speak today
at memorial exercises to be held by
the Service Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
AssaiIant Hunted

Maggie Butte. %, colored, 625 Eddy
ST.. told police JEFF Jones hit her with
Il board, cutting a deep cash in the
cheek. Police were unable to locate
Jones. She was taken to the city hos
pital In city ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
BUCHANAN OPENS
FIGHT TO REPEAL
GAG ORDINANCE
Chief Said to Have Ordered
Police Not to Modest
NeWSboyS,

Repeal OF the ordinance prohlblt-
ing crying Of wares on streets under
which newsboys have been arrested
and threatened by police. will be asked
in ciyt council tonight.
Councilman Heydon w. Buchanan
promised he would introduce an or
dinance providing for the repeal.
The ordinance was drafted late today
by W. T. Bailey, assistant city at
torney.
Meanwhile Police Chief Herman F.
Rikhoff is understood to have or
dered police not to modest newsboys.
The order was given to night and day
shifts, but is understood not to have
been written. on police records.
Rikhoff said the original order to
stop the boys from crying their
papers was given by a telephone oper-
ator who has been warned that repi-
tition of the act would bring dis
missal.
Cuts in Tax Levy
THAT ordinance is dangerous, and
has so many possibilities 1t ought to
be wiped out" said Councilman
Buchanan today.
Further cuts in the city tax levy,
cut from s1.3015 to S1.035 by Mayor
Shank and Joseph L. Hogue, city con-
troller, were expected to be made. by
council when 1t considered the budget
tonight. The mayor Sunday pruned
another cent from. the general park
levy, making 1t cents.
20 he m
as near last years as possible" said
John E. King, council president. The
mayor today considered new reduc-
tons. Last years levy was s0.947.
Safety Ordinances
Councilman Walter Wise promised
to introduce his two ordinances aimed
at dangerous rail crossings. One pro-
vides for a watchman for the Tibbs
Ave. crossing of the T. H. I. & E. and
Big Four tracks, and the other re-
quires trimming of hedges. trees and
vines that obstruct Views at street
intersections.
An ordinance asking that $780, 900,
left the city in the will Of the late
Mrs. Anna Seegar for for construction
Of a community house in Rhodius
Park, will be introduced by Council
man Buchanan, he said.
Park Board Bonds Again
The park board again will ask the
city for appropriation Of $500 to pay
interest on bonds. This has beer the
subject of bitter controversy.
Four amendments 70 the city zone
law will be up for consideration. The
amendments all have passed the city
plan commission. They include classi-
flying the district about the Broad
Ripple school as residential. Uutver
sity Heights as chiefly residential.
transferring Thirtieth and School
SITS, from residential to business and
Fifty Second and F1fty-Fourth St,
between Winthrop and Gu;lford AYES,
as residential.
Appropriation of $500, 900 for street
resurfacing under the law enacted by
the last Legislature will be asked Of
the council. The measure has the
Endorsement of the board Of works.
Street repairs included in the $780,
900 appropriation include Shelby. Hi
nois, Thirteenth SITS. and Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
These Want Ads Change ConstantlyThat Means Results
.DEATn NOTICES


BROWN. MARY E.-Age 81 years. passed
away at the indianapolis Home for Aged
Women, Sunday, Aug. D. Funeral will be
held at the above home. 1871 n. Capitol
Burial Crown Hill.
CHAPMAN. LITTLE Observation-Disclosures
of Allen V. and Alice B. Chapman. 1915
Southern Ave-. passed away at . p. M. Sat
urday, Aug. 4. Funeral services at the
residence Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock.
Burial Freetown. Ind. Friends invited.
CROFT, MRS FRANCES BLINN-Belovcd
=, wife of Samuel J; Croft, passed away at
3. at $50 a. m. For further information
call Fred T. Moore, funeral director. Ken
wood 1890.
DAVE, MAUDE-Passed away at the resi-
dence- 943 Massachusetts Ave. Aug. 4.
1928. For particulars cali Hisey & Titus,
funeral directors.
MORELAND, GEORGE W-Age 46 years.
beloved husband of Lou Moreland, passed
away Saturday. Aug. 4, at 0 p. m. Funeral
at residence. 2317 Adams ST.. Tuesday,
Aug A. Es, at 10 m; Friends invited Burial
MONAHAN, MORTAN-Beloved husband of
Lillian Monahan. Aug. 5. 1928, at II 40
a. NJ. age 4S years. Funeral Tuesday. Aug.
oae and and Rr6 ~ ve s'' FrenGs nvs
Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
SEBREE. OWEN C.-Age ~ years. beloved
husband of Mary D. Sebree. father of
grandfather of Mary Margaret Cone. passed
away Sunday Aug 3 at s a. m. Funeral
at Shirley Bros: chapel. 94e n. Illinois
Tuesday, Aug. 7. = 80 p m. Friends in
vited. Burial at Memorial Park cemetery.
SMITH. CHARLOTTE A-Wife of L. H
Smith and daughter of Mrs. viii Ryner-
son, passed away at her home in Greenwood.
Saturday. Aug. i. Funeral at her home
Tuesday, Aug. z, ? 80 p. m. Friends in
vited.
SULLIVAN, MARTIN BOT Crawfords-
vile. Ind brother of Mrs Mary T. Wray
of this city John F. Sullivan of Crawfords-
vile. Timothy Sullivan of Decatur. ILL.,. died
at St. Vlncent's Hospital Sunday, Aug. D.
Funeral and burial Crayfordsville. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
81 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
20 STORAGE AND TRANSFER

DO paper hanging and interior decoratin
First-class work. Lincoln 3642.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

OhAhLEo A. bUUhWALIEA
FRED CLINE
A NJ. MAGUIRE,
SARAH E. SHANK,
Board OF Park Commissioners Of fhe City
of Indianapolis, Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
RooMING HOUSE

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16

-Se espera en- csta cin'lad IN mag
.nifico Circo con ficras. que estl ae-
tuaildp ahora coi. exito e. .lguadills
Fl Cine Victoria anuncia, que plcil-
to exhilirl Ia preciosa pelfo ,la ran
eesa Ga iania de AIonscreau'.
FL cine Agvas cxhihira Il % dal
actual n hermma pelfcula "El Hiie
del Fiti;oliste. - i,or I,iscotfn DENTS
art;stas que trahaiaron .Los Tres Nos
queteres".
LEI Comisihlado Municipal de 1us.
trucei6n III. .\s.ilc. solicit, casas pa
ia escuelas ell los barrios Esperanza
Hate Anaic. Hate yiejc, Mtraflorcs
y Santana.
Ha fs.lIeeiAo en- esta ciudal 81 in.
tlsstriaI Sr Anio.ip Ruiz Ghien. .a
AconIpalallos ~ 81 pcla i susg fa
IL Hag gran animacidn entre el eln
mfnto joxcil para Il esplchtiGo Bale
de sqcislslJ que piepara ef Casino de
gsAsrecihS phya 81 lila % del corricnls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
MUNIcIPIo DE SAN JUAN
San Juan. 2. R, Julio 1s. 1929

San Juan, P. R., Julio 16, 1923.
Ell dia 20 de Agosto de 1928 las
8 de la tarde, tendra efecto en- Ell Edif-
clio Aydntamiento, ne la Ofcina del
Comisionado de Servicio Publico, en-
acto publico y ante la Comsii6n CO.
rrespondinete la. subasta para la
"OBRA DE CONTRUCCIoNsy CON-
TRATo NO. lie de Ia Planta de Fill
traei6n, Purifcacion~y y Dep6sitos pa
ra Ell Nueyo Acueducto.
81: modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones los licitadores, pliegos de con-
diciones y. den,as antecedentest rela-
cionados con las obras Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la Oficina del Conf
IsioIlado de Obras Ptblicas Municipa-
Hes, pudiendo obtenerse copias de los
documentos, mediante un recibo que
acredite haber depositado cada intere-
Isado en- la Oficina del Comisionado de
Harierda de San Juan, la cantidad de
$4,000 que seran reemboisados al de-
'volverse todos los documentos compile
tos en- buen estado en- un plazo de
yeinte dias despues de efectuada la
.subasta.
La~Junta de Subastas podra recha-
Ear cualquiera todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserya Ell dere-
Echo de. adjudicar el contrato la pro-
posicion que juzgue mas ventajosa,
|aungue no sea la mas baja en- precio.
RAFAEL D1Ez DE ANDINo,
Comisiopado de Servicio Pdblico,
Policia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
Notas de la FortaIeza

zee y al ST.. Jose Barciano. de San
Juan.
Ha quelado arcfiva,lo Ell la Secre.
tarfa Ejecutiva el informe annual CO
respondents al aio 1922 de "NfcMur-
trie-Guiller Co., Inc" que teldrd su
roficina principal @l la casa Nun. 40
de la Gale Allen de San Juan. Sc or
ganiza esta corporation para la com
pra y venta de mercados.
Ha quedado archivado en- la ofeina
del Secertario Ejecutivo el imforme
annual correspondence al afio 1922 dc
THE Porto Rico Electroplating Com
pany.''
Les siguientes documentos pertene-
cicntes al Casino de Arecibo" han
quctlado archivados en- Ia Secretaria
Eiecutiva
dos certificates de elecci0n de
directories de oficiales en- los cuales fl
guran los ncmbres Ge los siguientcs Sc
iiorea: Fernando Alemdn iPresiden-
te; Herminio Miranda, Vice-presideiiii-
te: Luis +. Perez, secretario; Fran
cisco Montiila, 'Tesorero, yaArmindo
Cadilla Enrique Marin. Leandro Gu
rrasquillo, Jose Mendfn sahat y Il.
Gonzalez Domeneeti, Elirectores. Is
oticiales antes relaeionados sen tam
biep directories.
IlrfolTnc aunal correspondence
nj afo 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
DESDE AREClBO,.

\ Julio II Ef martes estuvo en- este
Puerto cl yapor "Choctaw" con varia-
tla saearga. Hoy fondeo dilaetamente
de Puerto Plata cl yapor americana
"sonthseas' con carga mai1ana es
csperado el vapor Glare de la Bull.
Sc cncuentra enfermo de alsdn
cuidado cl ST. Ahelario Martinez,
Principal del cslegio "Royal Com
lnercialT. Deseaines recobrc pronto la
p6rdida salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16

FL Gobernador ha firmado la Reso!
luci6n Conjunta de la Camara Mum
80, titulada: .Resoluei6n Conjunta
Asignando lasunsa de a5 d6lares ' Sc
tcnta y dos tentayos l$95.g2, para in.
demnizar a Jose Garcia Castro del i'm
porte pagado en- Ia Colecturfa de Rem
tas Internas de Son Juan por el rclaa-
te de dos s6lares de los cuales no ha
podido tolnar possession, y para otros
fines.y
Han sido -presentada en- lii oticina
del Sefretario Executive de Puerto Ri
co para su archivo ) registro las 81
guientes marcas de fabrica:
I. Una de la corporation del estado dc
Minnesota denominada 'Wasbma
Crosby Company. Ia que ccnsistc Ell la
palabra sSovereigll' inscrita ldentrC
de un cfrculo, y Sc aplica a la venta
de harina de trigo.
.Cinco de la fir1na Ge Mayaguez de-
nominada Sucesores de Eslnoris and
Ca, las que consiste en- las palabras
4Oraealt;chei, "Queipa'', Fantasia
"Delicioso'', y Sublime, cada una en-
combination de I'M diseilo compuesto
de I'm amelia con eadcna y las palabras
Sues. de Esnloris and Co., Cafe de Pto.
Rice Mayaguez, Y Sc aplican todas a
la venta de cafe.
FL Secretarlos- Executive ha expedis
bo licencia para seazar y portar armas
dc pazh nj Sr A yicpns Rios dsr pm
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-16
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINC
Comisiopado. de Servicio Pdblico,
Policia y Prisiones.
pRoFCGo ARREsTADo

En- Santrrce el guaftlia Nazario Mi
randa y detective Otilio Encarnaci6n,
Ael dfa Il de los corrientes, las 10 80
a. IN. EN- el Seboruco capturando al pro
ftlso Rogue Vi1as, autor de varios es
calamientos en santurce. 1ngreso en-
el penal.
Evening star., 1923-03-12

a grin as he slowly relaxed on the
leather divan.
"Ah," he muttered, you're lucky,
Chichester"
II knew you'd agree. old chap.
Gorgeous girl! Just q little out of
a bit"
Sangree thought for a. moment and
then. with q whimsical smile-"I ap-
preciate your condolences Would
souomnns,ts you mind telling mo when it's to be
Il say you're going a little fast. old
man." laughed Chichester Were
not engaged, I haven't even spoken
to her yet"
oh" gasped sangree. "I see."
But the mater Is with me. Charm
ing woman. Mrs. Mohun. Very sem
sible.. Spoils her daughter a little
but then. who Wouldn't"
Yes. very charming" Sangree turn
ed around toward his confidant with
a sudden jerk of exasperation. See
here. Chichester, 1t occurs to me that
before you get so-ah--so damned
cocksure Of yourself you'd better say
a word or two to Miss Mohun her.
self"
"Oh-ah-er-yes. of course. Cherry!
Well. rather. I will-when the right
time comes. Can't move too fast I'm a
thing like that. Nurse her along with
the mater nelplnB. An, SneS keen
for 1t, and why wouldn't she be-?
Ambitious woman. a little dazed by
the prospect. 1 think-its what she's
been aiming for ever since she's
lived here-a brilliant match. / would
be that, you know. Besides" he
lowered his voice and spoke in a
serious tone. "besides-you know, Jim
Mohun might come crash at any
time"
Sangree was no longer listening in
differently. The assurance of his
companion, which had begun by
Evening star., 1923-03-12

self believe that the whole younger
crowd 10 going to tho devil," he said,
because some-ah-silly little fool
drinks more than il good for her"
Having said the words 1t was too
.am.tS,ps late to recall ~ them; but it was with
Sangree realized how greatly his
point OF view had changed in the few
months since his return to America.
The very phrases he had once used
to- George Lycett, but with what a
aware dimly Of John Chichester's
voice breaking on his yetrospection
with a note Of livelier optimism.
Righto! Old chap. Glad to hear
wanting to hear. That's what I do
think, by Jove. But they care SO
damned little what either of us
thinks Just full Of animal spirits
thing: No harm in 'em. though
what? Just spoiled driving on a
loose snaffie. A little of the curb and
they'll come down to riding-school
That might depend on who did the
to manage 'em. Responsibility. Posi-
tion. Dignity to live up to-"
me ad an hand bade on his
gree. I might as we'll tell you. It's
no secret. The girl I'm going to
marry is Cherry Mohun."
Sangree couldn't restrain a start Of
incredulity. The information was
surprising enough in the light of
what he knew OF Cherry and the
opinions which she had recently ex-
pressed as to the attentions Of Mr..
John Chichester. who was. s he con-
ceived. the very last person that the
girl could be thinking Of The look
Evening star., 1923-03-12
THE HOUSE OF MOHUN
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Author Of ~Youth Triumphant" and Other Successes
Appto 4 o.
GIllEMr

without changing so much as a hair
Of his head or q perception within It,
He was man of the world in it's
lesser rather than it's greater sense,
and, aside from the family and busi-
ness duties required of him. which he
assumed with some punctilio, he had
dedicated his life to the pursuit of
pleasure.
But, as he admitted to SangTee with
much concern, he was now growing
older. His stomach wasn't what it
used to be. The sentimental adven-
ture jaded him. His mother wanted
him to marry.
Sangree listened in surprise to the
confession, the frankness of which he
was sure had been stimulated by an
excellent dinner t"Three stars, Flap
ners' Blue BookD. which had pre-
ceded a dance that Chichester had de-
clined.
She says I've got to have children" :"
he confided. "Old name and all that
sort of thing. Terrible responsibility-
Evening star., 1923-03-12
PRESENT 3-ACT PLAY.
G. w. q. Junior Cast in "Charn
School" at Masonic Temple.

"The Charm School," a three-act
play. was produced by the junior
class of the George Washington Uni
versity in the New Masonic Temple.
18th and New York avenue. Saturday
night.
Those who took part in the play
were: William Hipkins. George
Pryor, Foster Hagan. Patrick Malone,
Raymond Weber, Kenneth !Bruner,
Miss Dorothy BARLEY. Miss Ester
Scott, Miss Lonnelle Dawson. Miss
Marian Barker, Miss Alpha Booth,
Miss Winifred Hull. Miss Martha
Durham, Miss Sarah Smith. Miss
Evening star., 1923-03-12
For Swollen Joints
Most remedies fail but Joint-Eas

Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease
succeeds.
It's for joint troubles only,
whether in ankle, knee. hip. ell
bow. shoulder, finger or spine
whether rheumatic or not
1t lmbers up stiff, inf1amed.
painful, creaky joints so quickly
you'll be astonished.
Two seconds rubbing and away
it goes through skin and flesh
right down to the bone and liga-
ments-that's why 1t succeeds. Ask
Peoples Drug Stores or any reliable
druggist-Advert
Evening star., 1923-03-12

old name and money. Have to be on
your guard all the time against schem-
ing mothers and ambitious daughters.
Damned nuisance, matchmakers."
Ha. Ha. Girls of another sort had
been more in his line. Nothing ex-
pected of a chap except money. That
was easy. But marriage,
You know. Sangree." he went on
in a lowered tone. Il like you. Sensi-
BILE sort of chap. If your father was
alive Id probably talk to him You're
the hereditary confidant of the Chi
chesters. You don't mind do you?"
Sangree shrugged. MY opinions are
worthless.
You don't mind listening?"
NO"
well YOU know. ] have been go
ing it rather strong. Women
are just one damned opportunity after
another. Pretty things, /
never could resist 'em. They weren't
made to be resisted. But.
then I've come to the end of my rope.
I've got to stop philandering about
and settle down. l really want
you to know. = And I'm
not such a bad sort. I'd go straight
in double harness, I think.
But, damn it all. Sangree, a man de-
fies the fates when he thinks of
Evening star., 1923-03-12

Elizabeth Bigos, Miss Estelle SeigIer
and Miss Bess BARLEY.
The following were presented with
bouquets of flowers: Miss Dorothy
BARLEY, Miss Lonnelle Dawson and
Miss Bessie BARLEY.
The following served on the play
Evening star., 1923-03-12

committee: Henry James. chairman:
Miss Caroline West. vice chairman:
Miss Janiero Brooks, Miss Teresa
Lawrence and Miss Mildred Won
Eff.
Hall were the directors.
Evening star., 1923-03-12

amusing him, seemed now to have
gained a deeper significance.
(To be continued t0mOrrOw.)
Evening star., 1923-03-12
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

CTerry Mohun typical girl Of the period.
inclined to napperism and wholly independent
in her bearing and opinions. Sound at heart.
she has not been spoiled by the adula ton that
follows her beauty and prospective wealth.
She is irritated yet somehow fascinated by
David Sangree, young American ethnolo-
gust, who has followed war service in the
orient by an expedition in line with his scien-
tifc bent Scholarly hut not intellectual
prig, he is perplexed and stunned at the
change in manners and customs on his return
to his native land. particularly among the
younger set, of whom Cherry is irresstibly
interesting to him. He is not wealthy. but
has modest funds, invested with
Jim Mohun Cherrys father, silent, force
ful. typical American business man, who from
small start in the provinces has become
financial leader in New York. Absorption in
business prevents attention to his son and
daughter, wlD are left to the slack care of
Mrs. MOhun still handsome and attractive
woman in middle age, with some of the i'm
pulses of youth and good deal of the self
centeredness of the younger generation She
has pulled up her family to high social posi-
tion.
Bob Mohun. the son. of the haphazard,
reckless lads of tie day.
George Lycett. elderly friend of Sangree
and the Mohuns, who observes and philoso-
phizes over contemporary free and easy ways.
John Chichester, scion of an old and wealthy
family, whom Mrs. Mohun hopes to have
sonin law.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
'T'm Going to Marry Cherry Mohun."


his liking But the older man,
for no reason that Sangree could dis
cover, except the relationship that
has existed between John Chichester
the elder. and Sangrees father-who
had been the lawyer for the Chi
chester estate-Saw fit to seek him
oat whenever he appeared and to
make him the recipient of condolences
in which Sangree was neither inter
epted nor amused. For there was no
way OF avoiding these attentions.
chichester seemed to see in Sangree
a creature both amiable and sane.
But II David Sangree was lacking in
intuitfons with regard to the feminine
psychology as Cherry Mohun had
suspected. he had. in his wandeTings,
picked up shrewd faculty for esti-
mating the value of men. He wouldn't
have chosen John Chichester as d
boon companion.
There wasn't anrt hing that he had
ever heard about the man to provoke
his admiration. unless. perhaps his
work on the committees in placing the
various loans during the war. for he
bore the reputation OF having good
eead for business And there was
much of an unpleasant nature con-
nected with his name. But Sangree
was as reticent in his antipathfes as
in his likings. for the sight of suffer
ing had made him kind. and he had no
wish to offend a man who so frankly
offered his friendship. SO he listened
while Chichester talked. spent an
evening at the great house on the
park, where Mrs. Chichester still pre-
sided with an fashioned elegance,
the dignity of which did not save it
from being dull.
But Chichester kept another apart
ment farther downtown. where he
lived en- garcon and where dinners of
much less elegance and dignity were
provided. Sangree had discovered that
except in so far as his income had
been affected by the taxes and the de-
probation of his securities, the great
war had passed over John Chichester
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
COLONIAL DANES IN A DRIVE
Trying to Raise $1,000 In Delaware on
Fund to EndOw Sulgrave Manor

Colonial Danes in this State Mon
day, launched a campaign to raise at
least $1,000 which is Delaware's quota
of a fund of 100000 which will be
used as an endowment for the main
tainance of Sulgrave Manor, the an
cestral home of the Washingtons in
England. Mrs. John P. Nields has
been appointed chairman of the cam
paign committee for Delaware. Her
sociates on the committee are Mrs.
Thomas w. Miller, Mrs. George P.
Bissell, Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Mrs.
Samuel Rumford, Mrs. George r.
Hoffecker, Mrs. Caleb Layton, Mrs
Murray Stewart, Mrs. William G
Spruance, Mrs. Frank G. Fox, Mrs
Paul Nowland, Miss Elsie Patterson
and Miss Jennie Lea, Of Wilmington
Mrs. Francis deli. Janvier and Mrs
George Mcintyre, of New Castle; Mrs
Henry Ridgely and Mrs. Henry Beers
of Dover.