davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

and Romeo Breault all testified in turn in their own behalf. Each de clared that he was present frequently and marched along the sidewalk about the mill for the purpose of observing for himself who and how many were at work in the miI None of them had any other purpose. they said.
 On being recalled to testify, Ar. Jackson reiterated his assertion. as did the other witnesses for the prose cution, that the strikers marched back and forth. two and three abreast that three occupied the width of the sidewalk Mr Jackson said about 50 per cent of those on picket duty marched three abreast. Mr. Scott thought this percentage about right, as did Officer William Jarvis.
 Mir. osrpenter Sums Up
 In summing up his rase Mir. Car. peuter affirmed that the seven men before court, and others, marched up and down before the mill for the sole purpose of intimidatinR those people who chose to work in the mill Strikes" Mr. Carpenter said, for the purpose of benefiting those who strike, are recognized as legal. In carrying out their purpose of organ ized effort, peaceful pieketing for the purpose of watching the results of their efforts is also recognized as le- gal. But pieketing and all other acis done with the purpose of intimidating those remaining at work, to cause them to act against their viii, is ille- gal. The decision whether pieketing is lawful or unlawful depends upon the circumstances surrounding each case. There must he taken into &C., count the size of the guard, the ex- tent of their occupation Of the street, and in what they say and do. Taking every circumstance into account, if it appears that the purposes of the pick eting is to interfere with those pass ing into or out of the works, by other than persuasive means, f is illegal. Here Mir. Carpenter cited some of the testimony to prove his contention, and he concluded his argument with the assertion that the state had clearly established the truth of the allegation made against the seven defendants, and he held that, on the evidence, the court should find the defendants guilty.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
POLITICAL BABBIING

One wonders that section of conneetcut voting popula
 on that known 'the farmer vote" for single men bamboozed believing that there anything practical Governor Tempetons widespread sestion that work on roads be uraed this
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Acts For Aequi,t.l

Attorney Macdonald declared that there was but one question before the court-what was the intention of the strikers in their marching about the mill? MT Macdonald declared that people had a lawful rigkt to picket q plant in which a strike exists, that the strikers might have the opportuni- ty of observing if they are gaining or losing Courts everywhere have up held lawful pieketing. he stated, and he argued that if such strikers walk along peacefully and do not modest people or stop them, they are perfect ly within their lawful rights. Each of the witnesses for the defense. he declared, had testified that he did not threaten or modest any of the workers. and Mir. Macdonald asserted that no proof had been offered by the state that the defendants had done a single thing to make Manhasset mill workers timid or to influence their leaving their jobs On the ground that the state had net made og; i;s case. Mir. Macdonald asked the court to find for the defense.
 "As we can't look into the minds of the people on picket duty" said Judge Geissler. s'and thereby deter mine what was their intent in march ing back and forth before the mill. at opening and closing hours. we must gather their intent by the acts. The question is what did they intend by going there and occupying the side walk. 1T the union is after informa- ton. it could securt it by having half a dozen people on the scene.
 s'PicketinR has been said to be the establishment and maintenance of an organized espionage upon the works of an employer and upon those going to and from them. Where the picket ing is carried on by intimidation. threats, coercion, or force. it has been held in every Jurisdiction where in the question has been raised that such conduct on the part of the pick cts is unlawful and will be enjoined. Picketing may simply mean the sta- tioning of men for observation. !f iH the doing of this act, solely for such purpose. there be no molestation or physical annoyance. or let or hin- dranee of any person. then 1t cannot be said that such an act is per SC un- lawful. But pieketing may also mean the stationing of a man or men to eoerce or to threaten or to intimidate or to halt or to turn aside against their will those who would go to and from the picketed place to do busi- ness, or Co work. or to seek work therein. or in some other way Co ham per. hinder or harass the free de snatch of business by the employer. Tn that ease picketing may we'll be said to be unlawful The decision of the question whether pieketing is lawful or unlawful depends upon the circum- stances surrounding each case. Whether pieketing is lawful or unlaw- full depends in each particular ir- stance upon the conduct of the pickets themselves
 Each person is an accessory to what anyone may do. We have the clear testimony of Mrs. Cooper. of the case where the strikers followed Miss Rianoi and the other witnes $. The strikers have carried their pick eting a trihe too far. There has been molestation and hindranee. l find
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Day old chicks and matching eggs from heavy laying s. C. R. l. Reds, Barred Rocks and R. C. White Wyandottes. Prices on request. Prizes received at Wood stock Fair September, 1922: s. c. R. I. Reds: Cocks, 1928; hens, i-2- 8; cockerel. 1; utility pen, 8. White Wyandottes: Cock, 1 hen, l cock erel, l-2; bullets, i-2. Barred Rocks: Cockerel. |; bullets, i-2. EVERETT N. WHITTEM0RE, Park street, R. F. D. No. 3, Put nam, Conn. Tel. 273-2. 1922
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
WANTED

WANTED - Plain sewing. MRS. STELLA A. BOWEN, 94 South Main street, Putnam. Phone sI-4.
 bO-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
CHIMNEY CLEANING

Steeple Tom does climbing work of all kinds on steeples, sagpoles. smoke stacks, water tanks. etc, Cleaning out ehimneys and fireplaees q special ty. Call i57 IA.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Who Have Something Dispose Of Wishing Somethng For Employer Joyce; t Brings Buyer Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
LOST

highway between Putnam, Conn.,, and Willimantic, Conn, Sun day, May 18th. BLACK GRIP con- taining children's apparel and oth- CT articles Reward. Please noti- fy GEORGE K WEBER, 23 Wig wam Street, Springfield, Mass
 20-21s
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

WANTED-To let the public know that l turn old carpets into new rugs. Have your old carpets made into handsome reversible rugs, by OSCAR LEAVESTRoh, River Road, Putnam, Conn. Phone 145-1z. II-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

LoST-oetagon wrist watch n Main street, last Saturday night Find CT please notify MISS DOROTHY NICHOLS. Phone ITO. 2l'
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Garage. Room for one car. $500 per month. 263 School street. Putnam. i9-22s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
Pre-InventOry Sale OF Drugs,
Patents and Toilet Articles
Every Item to Go at Lowest Prices Ever Heard
SHOP AT THE ToNAL-I 1T PAYS
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

zoe GIveerine and Rose Water -. soc
csc Glycerine and Rose Water ........ 19c
S1.O0 Rhubarb and Soda Mixture ......69c
soc Rhubarb and Soda Mixture $500. soc
25c Rhubarb and Soda Mixture ...... 19c
s1.O0 Castor Oil 69c
soc Castor Oil soc
Csc Castor Oil 19c
s1.OO GIycerine soc
SOC GIycerine soc
25c Glycerine 19c
40c Tr. Iodine 25c
doc Spirits of Camphor ............. csc
soc Capsitol Eminent soc
S1.20 Wine of Cod Liver Oil $500. soc
$1.00 Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil .....79c
81. Iron and Wine .......... soc
SOC Cascara Aromatic ........... soc
Csc Cascara Aromatic ............ &c
45c p. d. Co. 5 CIR. Cascara Tablets. . .29c
Acc Hinxels Cascara Compound ......27c
40c Compound Cathartic Pills ........20c
$1.00 Pint Bay Rum .............. 69c
SOC Bay Rum soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
A AND G A

$3.50 Jars of Velvet, Tuxedo and Lucky
Strike; special .......,...... $1.47
$1.4O LIB. Cans of Velvet, Tuxedo, Prince
Albert and Lucky Strike ..........$1.2S
Sis Cartons of Camels, Chesterfelds and
Lucky Strikes; special ............ $f.29
$3.50 Box of 25 Lord Sterling; special 1910
$3.75 Box of SO Ruskin Cigars; special 1910
$3.50 Spencer Morris; box of 50......$4.93
$3.75 Box 25 Admiration ........... S2.98
1918 Box rs Garcia Grande ........ $2.9S
$3.50 Box of so Spencer Morris $50. 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
MISUNDERSTANDING of Pythias Bowling
League. Pythian Temple. p. m.
Notwithstanding Own Garrison
r. Hall. p m.
Meeting-Fraternal relations commit
tee, Modern Woodmen of America
Pythian Temple, p. m.
Gym class-City Club. ball room, 6
:, Excursion Brotherhood American
Yeomen, Chesapeake Beach. all day.
Masonic meetings Naval No. 4;
Hiram No. 10; La Fayette, No. 10;
N W,li am r. n sPIIsstUn No No 80
No. 8; Royal Arch Chapter.
Meeting-Dorcas Lodge, No. 4, Re-
bekah Lodge. l.. Q. o. F. Temple. eve
Baseball-Benefit Boys Club, Ameri-
can League Park. p. m.
Commencement Wilson Normal
school, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. 8 p. m.
Supper Meeting-District of Columbia
Home Economics Association. Grace
Dodge Tea House. $50 p. m.
Meeting-Nordau Zion Club, Y. M. H,
"a Lecture1 s p W. m s. uttord Of tn.
Tuberculosis Association Junior League
Eighth Street Temple. 8 p. m
Meeting-s13th Field Artillery. Or
Sanlzed RESERVES. U. S. A, Graham
Meeting-J efferson Davis Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
residence of Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
evening.
Meeting-Girl Aids of the women's
Naval Service, Y. w. c. A., p. m.
Meeting-Bible Class. Woman's City
Club evening.
Tomorrow.
MISUNDERSTANDING Committee, Com
munity Music Association. City Club,
p.
y, Meeting-Federation of Civic Associa
lions lions board roor9~ District Building. eve
Picnic-Mt. Pleasant w. c. T. u:
meet at Chevy Chase Lake, 1915 a. m.
~ Meeting-st Johns Lodge. o. e. S..
Masonic Temple. evening.
Masonic Meetings-Hope, No 20;
Stansbury., No. "a: Capitol. No. IL.
Royal Arch Chapter.
Concert-Boys Band of the National
orphans Home, Junior Order of the
American Mechanics. District Building
steps. Z p. m.
Lecture-Mirza Hussein Khan Alai.
Minister Of Persia Woman'S City Club.
- ~ ~A&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
DIVORCE PROBE
IN FAIRFAX
CO. WAITS,
Judge Brent Will Order One at
Fall Term If Conditions
Continue.
Continued from Page 10


county grand jury to divorce condi-
tions there, the Washington Times
began it's investigation, and while
records were being searched at the
court house one or two out-of-the-
county lawyers were present. Yes
terday Clerk Richardson and his as
sistant, Mr.. Holbrook, reported with
much satisfaction that not a single
divorce case had been filed since
The Washington Times reporters
presence was discovered.
Divorces filed since May IS, 1928,
and attorneys, are Us follows:
Wilbur Carper VS.. Mary Smith
Carper Davis Budweslxy).
George s. Ellsworth VS.. Annie
Earny Ellsworth (Moncure-Davis-
Budwesky).
Nettie M. Bell VS.. Benjamin c. Bell
&C. H. Semler).
Marie Hummer VS.. Andrew L.
Hummer John w. Rust).
Pauline A. White vs. Randolph
White (Wilbur Hall and j. w. Rust.
Edna Herrold Johnston vs.. Arthur
Johnston CIV. M. Farr).
Grover s. Kesterson VS.. Alvirtta
Kesterson CCrandal Mackey).
Henry B. Wilson VS.. Corinne VIII
son Orchard Washington.
Henry III. Steele VS.. Eva G. Steele
(Moncure-D Davis Budwesky).
Jennie l.. Lang vs.. Henry Lang
Orchard Washington.
BERTHE Luders Hollidge VS.. j. z.
Hollidge (Moncure-D Davis udwesky).
Lillian Luskey VS.. Ernest Luskey
Orchard Washington.
Lille M. Kolb vs.. Henry Kolb CIV.
G. Cloth.
Edith Ralston Runyon VS.. Obed
M. Runyon CIV. Tansil Oliver.
Pearl Talley VS.. Robert Talley
Orchard Washington.
Frederick Redfern VS.. Bena Haig
Redfern (Moncure-D Davis Budwesky).
Beulah Garrett VS.. Simeon Garrett
Orchard Washington.
Emma G.. Hughes VS.. William
Hughes Orchard Washington.
Susan ". Shotroff VS.. Earl w.
Shotroff CIV. Tansil Oliver.
Walter w. Fawcett VS.. Sophie ].
lish-Burnett.
Beulah c. w. Poland VS.. Cornelius
F. Poland CIV. Tansil Oliver.
Myrtle S. Havenner VS.. Howard
Havenner IF. F. Richardson).
Clarence Jasper VS.. Lena Q.
Jasper Thomas Watson).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
ROOSEVELT, ROOT NAMED
TO AID IN CHURCH DRIVE

NEW YORK, June 21.-Trustees
of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine today announced the APP
pointment of Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Elihu Root as chairmen of the
Embarrassing movement as the first
step in amassing funds with which
to resume construction of the
edifice, which, when completed, will
be the third largest cathedral in
the world.
Bishop William T. Manning will
act as national honorary chairman.
The decision to resume work on the
cathedral, which was stopped in
1911, was necessitated by the urgent
need to find increased accomoda-
tions for worshipers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
CENTRAL MISSION FUND
is OVERSUBSCRIRED

To the Central Union Mission at
taches the nowadays almost unique
distinction OF securing a heavy over
subscription in a drive for funds.
Mission officials started out for a
goal of $4,000, to be applied to
erecting new home at 622 Louis
lana avenue. Tabulations yester-
day showed that $12O,370 already
has been raised. Added to sums al
ready secured, about $1s5.000 of a
requisite 100000 is now in hand.
The remaining $4,000 will be raised
by collections in Washington 8
Protestant Churches,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

Attic Aida Vanderburgh Manney,
Anna May March, Mary Elizabeth
Martin. Elisabeth Masterson, Doro-
thea Glendora Matz, Helen Frances
Meeks, Marguerite Meenehan, Olga
Emma Meissner, Florence Sinclair.
Mercier, Elizabeth May Michael,
Ella Miller, Eva Miller, Mildred
Virginia Miller, Ada Alice Misner.
Esther Cody Monahan Sara Martha
Moon, Agnes Elsie Moore, Helen
Taylor Morgan, Virginia Neil Nor
gan, Miriam Louise Mossburg, Bes-
sic Mae Murray, Natalie Eliza MUIR
ray, Emma Rachel Mutersbaugh,
Mildred Van Myers.
Mary Tudor Newsom, Cecilia
Fawcett Nichols, Nettie Norman,
Alice Curtis Olney, Ferda Maxine
Oppenheimer, Edna Mildred Orr.
Helen Alberta orion, Helene Elise
Page, Mary Ada Parsons. Dorothy
Wood Patton, Carolyn Elizabeth
Pickett. Katherine Josephine Poin-
dexter. Frances Mabel Poole, Vir-
Braxton Postles, Gertrude Lenore
Power, Jeanne Elizabeth Prentiss,
Alice Bausman Ranck, Catherine
Mary Reichhardt. Thelma Alice
Rep1ogle, Marguerite Ruth Rhodes.
Virs inia Chase Rhodes, Celeste
Louise Richardson, Alice Leavitt
Kicker, Gladys Ring, Florence
Esther Richie, Isabel Robbins. Mil
dred Eta Roberts. Virginia Ronsa-
vile, Violet Clarissa Rosafy, Audrey
Rosalie Rosenberg. Harriet Ross,
India Curd Rule, Agnes Marguerite
Russell, Tuna Frances Russell,
Catherine Rose Ruth, Helen Agnes
Ryan, Edith Samuel, Dorothy Ell
lott Sawyer, Marianne Searbor-
ough, Dorothy Ellen Scharf. Sylvia
Augusta Scheer, Katherine Eliza
beth Schneider. Mildred Ann
Sc h n b orn, Margaret Anna
Schwartz, Nancy Dunlap Scott, Ell
deane Longfellow Seaman. Re-
becca Frazer Seamon. Ruth Marion
Service, Mary Katharine Shoemak-
err. Lillian May Shoemaker. Dorothy
Louise Shore, Virginia Weaver
Sinnott. Marjorie Angelina SirLouis,
Marie Berteaux Slaymaker. Anne
Louise Smith, Janet Elizabeth
Smith, Miriam Elizabeth Smith,
Margaret SomervjIle, Julia May
Sommers, Mary Tayloe Souther,
Charlotte Louise Speiden, Cora Luz
Gle Splitter, Anna Marie STAN
baugh, Jessie Standish. Barbara
Staples, Erma Louise Steiger Ro-
berta Florence Stevenson. Marie
Betty Stiriss, Katherine Carmel
S.ohlman, Helon Mary Stokes.
Marie Florence Stone. Virginia Jam
ney Storck, Emily Randolph Stroth-
er, Clair Bandell Stuhmann. Ruth
Elizabeth Sutfin, Mary Helen Swy-
CERT.
Elsie May Talbert. Lucy May
Talbert, Anne Savilla Thompson
Lois Thompson, Mildred Elizabeth
Tincher, Marian Elizabeth Trap
Mildred Constance Trotter, Virginia
Evelyn Tyler, Bernice Maybelle
Vachon, Ermyntrude Virginia Val
den. Kathryn Helen Varela, Mary
Kathryn Vermillion, Frances Els
telle Walker, Lillian Gertrude Wal
lace. Elizabeth Grace Walton, Rox'
anna Grace Watson, Edna Marion
Wellens, Aida Ruth Wertman
Helen May Wheeler, Wilhelmina
Louise Whisner, Cecilia Whitacre
Dorothy Lake White, Marjorie
White, Bertha Mathilde Whit, Enid
Corinne Williams, Helen Marie VIII
liams, Sara Virginia Wilson, Cecilia
ST. Claire Winant. Ethel Wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk

Newcomb. 81. both of Clifton Forge.
Va. The Rev. J. B. Clark.
Francis w. Hill, jr., %, and Darrette
C. Ficklen, IS. The Rev. e. L.. Buckley.
William N. Berkley, rs, and Henriette
E. Claveloux, 80. The Rev. e. A Han
= Marshall Gaines, IS, and Virginia
s. watkins, %, both of Alexandria, Va.
The Rev e. " REGISTER.
Frank NJ Bradbury, 20, Of Richmond.
Va, and Elsie L. Staples, 20, OF Colonial
Beach. Va. The Rev. g. 8. Abbott
Joseph L. O'Connor, rs, and Agnes L.
Hayden. %. The Rev. P. j. OConnell.
Anthony Curtis, Is, and Mary Badesa,
20; The Rev. y. M. Decarloa; p,,ur,..
Hunter, %. The Rev. A. e. Barrows..
Robert e. Davidson, &c, of Bowie, Md.
and Dorothy J. Clark, 20. The Rev
william e. Dtehlrnan, 80, of Balti-
more. Nd, and Gertrude Flick, 80. The
Rev. Duffenderfer.
Dwight L. Myers. ~, and Avis NJ.
Rev 6 g. e cha 81 danSi'eio' n'0' ms
willard b. Coghill, %, Of Tappahan-
mock, Va. and Bessie L. Blanton, "a, OF
PauPs Cross Roads. Va. The Rev. H.
:: H mlrSnI r. Slower, 81, and Aline r.
Bateman, FL. of LaPlata. Md. The Rev.
Richard A. oertly. Is, and Hazel P.
Brown, IS, both of Cherry Hill. Va. The
Rev. H. F. Downs
Frank J. I Haines' 81, Of philadelphia 81
Augusta, Ga. The Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Ernest 8. Roberts, 40, and Mary l..
Stevenson, 40, both of Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. I. E. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
MRS, EMMA e. EIsMAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
e. Eisman, eighty-one. who died AZ
her home, 1896 Spring place north
west, were held at the residence OF
her son, 1349 Randolph street north
west, today. The body will be re-
moved to Toledo, Ohio. for burial.
Mrs. Eislnan was born in Ger.
many, migrating to the United
States at the age of six. She set
tied in the Ohio city, but came to
Washington some time ago. She
is survived by number Of children
and grandchildren of this city and
Toledo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
BIRTHS.

John w. and Marguerite e. Crabs.
boy
Emmett l.. and Lucille M. Sheehan, boy.
George and Vera B. Younger. boy.
James /. and Agnes M. Jones, boy.
Ernest r. anad Audrey w. Binnix, boy.
Elmer r. and Cora e. Lewis, girl.
Herbert N. and Ella E. Hirst, boy.
Joseph and Mayette Johnson. girl.
George and Mary Hanson, girl.
Wright and lola Cherry. boy.
James and Theeclar Miller, boy.
George and Bertha Thornton, girl.
Charlie and Mamie Jones, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
ROBERT B. HANDY.

Robert B. Handy, connected with
the publications division of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, and for
twenty-nine years a resident OF
Washington, will be buried in the
cemetery of the Manokin Presby-
terrain Church, Princess Anne, Md,
tomorrow afternoon. He died at his
residence, 1887 Park road, last Tues
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry CornwelI rs, and Pearl e.
Crawford. 10, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Thomas r. Perry. 80, and Mamie o.
Day, 20. The Rev A. e. Spielman.
Frank ]. Blaha, "a. and Anna Kaspar,
30, both Of Baltimore, Md. Judge r. e.
Matitngly.
Carroll F. Schaub, 30, of Moundsville.
Va, and Lillian H. Hutchison, 10. of
Haymarket, Va. The Rev. d. r. Covell.
James w. Oliver, 21, and Mary H.
Davis, 10. both of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. j. j. Dimon.
Eugene F. Gimmer, %, of Bakersfield,
Cal. and Elizabeth Clarke, Is. The Rev.
w. c.. Scott.
William H. Hooker. ~. ana Grace e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21

TRAVELLING BAG containing
papers highly valued by owner
between Fla. Ave. and Sd st.
N. w. and Court House; lib
eral reward. 1887 18th st. N.
w. Phi. N. 2125, Lin. 3957-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
DEATHS.

James A. Leebrick. IS yrs. Casualty
Hos.
Charles q. Barnes, SO yrs. ia Sd
ct. Sc.
Robert B. Handy. 81 yrs. 1897 Park
I'd. NV.
Emma Galpin. 7s yrs. Emergency
Hos.
Frances " Waite. II yrs. Sibley Hos.
Charles T. DeVaughn. SO. yrs. 1850
AZ st sw.
Hedwig Haferkorn. 80 yrs. George
town University Hos.
Henry s. Westmoreland. Sc yrs. Wal
ter Reed General Hos.
John H. Murray s yrs. 1894 Conduit I'd.
Infant of Carl and Carolina Wrobel /
mo. Children's Hos
Nellie Williams mos. Children's Hos
Catherine Rollins. 20 yrs. Freedmen's
Hos.
Emanuel Robinson. q yrs, 1853 Pierce
George w. Thomas. So yrs. Gallinger
Hos.
Robert Craig, rs yrs. 45s Stafford ct.
Adrion Miranda, "a yrs, Gallinger Hos.
James Best, 33 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Jennie Sumby. So yrs, 21S st. sw.
Mary Ford, SIS yrs. SO Mass. ave. NV.
Laura Magruder. IS yrs, Freedmen's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
EMPLOYMENT


EXPERIENCED SalesIadies n
our Dress, Waist, Sweater, In
dearwear, Hose, Petticoat and
Millinery Departments. Apply
Immediately to Mr.. Behrend,
M. Philipsborn & Co., Clio Elev-
enth st. M. w.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Emotional Tests.
"EMoTIoNAL tests" made nv Edwi,

|EMoTIONAL tests" made by Edwin
Carewe, in association with set
.iehent and criminology workers in
I'VE" york. 1t Is claimed. proved to the
careful observers that one melody
stands out above all others today es
.'Ihs able to wiring tears from har-
oened hearers. The report states:
Mighty LAX a Rose" the simplest
OF melodies and most limpid of mu-
Ga .. measures. outdistanced hymns,
prayed on the violin before prisoners
ana occupants of flop houses in the
poorer districts of New York city.
r,, we aeslred to test what tunes,
pIayed without announcing the names
or words. would have the most effect
on hearers" says Mr.. Carewe. "rhe
seneory has always been that Home.
sweet Home was the champion
neart melter of the music world We
Piayed Home. Sweet Home Annie
IN the Goaming.' four of the most
beautiful hwmn tunes, and many
other famous melodies calculated TO
make hearers weep
We had fine violinists playing, but
In each Of the eight tests that we
made the modern melody, Mighty
Lax Rose. with its wavering,
touching beauty. produced the maxi
mum emotional response"
And SO a special music score was
arranged for Mr. Carewes new First
National picture, Mighty LAX
Rose" in which strains Of the famous
old song are heard all through the
nlm. Other old-time popular songs
worked into the cue, arranged by
James c. Bradford. and promising Il
revival In the tunes Of yesteryear are
Silver Threads Among the Cold"
THE Bowery," Molly O." where Did
You Get That Hat?" Sidewalks of
New York." Comrades" Rock-a-Bye
Baby" and others.
The whole idea Of the Carewe pro-
duction is based on the power of
music for good
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Ing adequate current in case Of trou-
BILE with the power company service
guards against disappointment at any
time in the matter OF picture exhibi-
ton.
trail organ, installed at cost, 1t is
said of more than $4,000. Is directly
in the center of the orchestra pit
Val Scannell, late Of the Palace and
recently connected with California
An assembly room. 80 by so feet,
will be a community asset.
The house IL equipped with 500 COM
Portable seats, which will be increas-
ed by 300 when the new balcony Is
ready for occupancy.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

6fz6x63 WuHU1,
No. Q Dupont circle, Dupont studio. Pheas
Frankiin i435-w. Ballroom Dancing. Stage
CaiuiaG. Chudrsn's Classes,
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Lila Lee is not married to Wheeler
Oakman. in fact she is not married
to any one and never was. Wheeler
Oakman is the husband Of Priscilla
Dean.