davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
RAISED
i FOR ARN|Y'S
! FUND
IN" II
Campaign Opens Third Week
: With one-third Of Total
Subscribed.

THE third week Of the Salvation
krmy's campaign to raise $4,000
for it's work opens today with a lit.
lie more than one-third of the total
amount subscribed, according to an
npuncement of the finance commit
tee. 49, --4
The money is needed to carry on
during the coming year relief work
among the city's unfortunates.
= Unless the full amount is secured
within short time, plans OF the
Army for the coming months must
BE discarded or drastically revised.
= An effort is being made by the
committee to raise the $4,000 with
ont a house-to-house or office-to-
qffice solicitation. Some letters re-
Qilesting contributions have been
sent out, but the Army cannot af-
ford a widespread Standardization
campaign.
& Subscribers should send contribu-
tons to The Salvation Army, 607 z
street northwest.
The finance COMMITTEES is COM
rOsed of Rudolph Jose, chairman;
William 8. Hoge, jr... Joshua Evans.
r. Victor. B. Deyber and William
III Father ir.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
By FAY KING.

nfl Nynna Mv,nnn, Am.~v Auaw.n kA~Anr ayNSaas
.! DiG y y:s. ever sry tsEeaSlnE y ya5
. 49, A 49, ..I ~ 49, 9 I no.
g." : '. "OAN p 8 A't''
sol T Z. ,,,.,,,, t,,,,.., az III, r,uslxv
+I,rt' $3.50. ,, 1872 Ss'O 20 I,aI,,
vr ;n9o - ear. viii, f,ea.
KasIret ~ .cIofhl ,1ysIl LAT hfs own
n1otl,e,. cary I f,.rmi[ eIoSUn ~ stsirs.
Fafl1er. wi1o snTiiles l1imself
,,,aoT, tI1a swa0r y.if1, u,l,ikn he
rT,eafs his steTsngras,I,er AMI the
other yoT1nr Iadies in his office
ara always Ias : r,leasanf word
for the office cieane4. when he
masses hea. IN the hall ~ night.
snaDs back AZ Ilis wife Hike q fox
terrier when she inteaTunts him
to ask 3 Question or isn't right
on the dot with an answer.
Young daughter is q meek, mild
young thing when she visits her
best beau's mother. and after
she's gone his family thinks she
Is inst right and they're mighty
clad he's found such 4 sweet girl.
II they could see, her &c home felI-
inr her. own mother 10 'sshlIt tlD.'
they'd mass rigl1f ont Of The Dic.
ture.
How beautifully We 'sbeg your
pardon" when we bump some.
total stranger in the tlneater or
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Courtesy Is the Oil That Makes the
Wheels of Social intercourse Run
Smoothly, She Says.

~ ~ -. 49,. -. .,,m.et
70 Wflte bne HIc0 talAnss We Wa.as
to say than TO say them, but In
some families separations are sell
lor, ov,d ln4ta,. y.rritfv,s, IL = Lost
- = - ,...,.4A,.i
arGs 80 tnoy OvOE "IaeeOn
either.
It's no wonder that I'm the best
AZ REGULATED families an outsider
- $3.50. $3.50 80 1870, !.
S OIton CO. 1919 a - 1870. as -. 8
10y " eEOuDle DsEEuso ~ 80 sass , ~
sInp,e' 5WooG tMn8S tlat sla.o
member IOngs " near IrOn - sOn NJ
Vno' aLl0 ~ tMey 49, ssu g. -
nOmo 80 -. W. I g sncy ~ 49, ~
aWay LEOnn nOne. " MOuluI -
~ to1sy tOL ~ Cusslu1[ W e VI0 = =
M aa.u .sa.1 ~. s,,,... ...1. -
49, W. .lO ..S ss = 49, W ;..,t - -.
49, =. 49, .ns..p . ~. .1 ~ 80
@.S - 49, I'm. lOl - -
\. -. ~ A .as.., D e.. -. 49,.
60 .Ai.OW =. - 49, 49, 80 49,
~. 49,. . 4sa;.. 49,. MOL.css. 49,.
. ,'aa vu.Is aala oveIy DON n.
~ Y, 80 49, - DocsI1sS y
- 49, 49, Sne nAA everything
Aic u, 1872 ~ W1snou lGE. !.
pig gIl--c1cePs 49, tle lamlly
w. se es, 49, uL.4,. I.. AaS0ng
~ $500, 80 ~, 49, t. LG - -:
S;Is. ssoC -. go Su ~ ~ A1.al
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
CHILDREN TAKE
PART IN MAY
PROCESSION
Hundreds March at St. Pat
rick's. With Monsignor
Thomas Leading.

i Several hundred children took
part yesterday afternoon in the. an
nuaI May procession Of st. Patrick's
Church. Mgr. C. r. Thomaa. pas
tor. with the other cIergymen OF the
parish. led the procession.
Alice Wolfe was the May queen.
attended by Alice Burke, kathleen
Gaffney and Mary O'Brien. Tram
bearers were Rita Burke and Mary
FRANCES Everett Crown bearer was
James Lock.
Maids of honor in the procession
were Margaret SULLIVAN. am
Ryan. Margaret Rankin, Catherine
sweeney ~ Margaret Mcneil. Mary
Briggs. Norma Rupert. Mary Gov Cow
ans. Esther Hauber, Milorea AuIi'
Marion McLearen, Anna Rosinskl,
Myra Bergling, Agnes Ryan. Marie ~
Alien, May MulvihiIl. Eleanor "a
nelli, Anna Mulvihill, TneIma an An
derson. Edith Coates, Corrine HlF
lers. Julia Powell, Anna May Lvd-
dane, Mary Srazerol.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
PRES|DENT SEES
NEPHEW GET
!. DIPLOMA
'-s- ~BA
81 Students Are Graduated at
Exercises at Washington
Missionary College.

Honored by the presence of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, forty-one
students of theT Washington Mis-.
sionary College in Takoma Park,
Md, were graduated in Columbia
Hall last night. The Chief Execu-
tive attended to see his nephew,
George T. Harding, Sd, receive his
diploma.
Good boy, George" the Presi-
dent told the young graduate after
the exercises. He patted the boy
on the back and invited him to
come to the White House with him
for a visit. George, however, told
the President he must remain at
the college, but said he would take
UP the invitation before returning
to his home in Worthington, Ohio
Warren c.. Harding, another
nephew to the President, is also
a student at the college. He is a
Junior.
Presentation Of diplomas was made
by H. A. Morrison, president of the
college, to the following:
Master of arts-William Yosh
kadzu Kahoda.
Bachelor of arts-Ruth Elizabeth
Atwell, Lillian Casey, Edythe bet
wiler, Lester w. Fish, Harold B
Hannum, J. C. Hannum, George
Tyron Harding Sd, Ethel Hennesy
Wilbur James, Nell Ketterman. julia
A. Leland, Vivian Gwendoline Lacey
James Emory Lipart. Ethel Eliza
beth Longacre, Emma v. Mallatt
Ruth Miller, George w. Oberg
George Senior Rapp, Mary Sanford
Cecil A. Schutt, J. H. Stearns, Nellie
e. Thompson and H. A. Weaver.
Bachelor of science-Eugene e
Gloor. .
Preme di cal-Benjamin Tertius
Bell. Charles l.. Hannum, Carl J
Larsen, Charles H. Wolohon anC
Thomas I. Zirkle. Normal-Ethe
Maud Boyd, Julia Caller, Esther
Ruth Hicks, Martha Hotties, Lois A
Kahoda, Golden Porter and Esther
Louise Read. Business-Elizabetl
! Eeall and Anna Patterson. Short
hand-De Forest Stone. Academic
- Edna Brill, Stanley Dowdel
Brown, Calvin Pyle, Verle Lotus
Slade, II. Bernard Whitcomb anC
Frank H. Yost. jr.
Invocation was given by DR.. d
Fl. Kress, while the benediction was
pronounced by DR., e. G. Salisbury
Solos were sung by Prof. j. w. Os
burn. The entrance marclDwas play
] ed by Miss Blanche Huhler.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
ELECTRIC MAID SERVANT
NEVER ASKS DAY OFF

s'She never has to have q. day off
nor asks for higher wages" This
praise is indeed nerited by the
electric servant-maid who has en-
tered our back door, modestly,
quietly and swiftly, by way OF a
slender wire. II you like her she
will stay with you forever and ever,
asking only that you give her work
to do. 4 She has no feet that tire,
no back that can ache and her mis-
tress is not afraid to impose labor
of housekeeping and housekeeping
upon her day or night. Y
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
ENGLISHWOMAN
| AD|NRES OUR
/ RAILROADS
But Wishes We Could Have a
Special Pullman for People
Who Shore.

: This is the third of series of
articles BIZ Miss MGttde ROyden,
noted English 1UomsGn preacher,
TDho recently toured the United
States. In this article, Miss Roy
Nen discusses American trGUeL.
9 By A. MAUDE ROYDEN,
= Noted English Woman Preacher.
written for international News Service.
IS Copyright 1928. by International
3 News Service.(~
3 LONDON, May 21-The Ameri-
an railway system is the best on
narth. Impossible not to admire
The largeness of it's engines, the
Thunder of their wheels and the
Sound of their bells.
y When / first saw land heard
IN American train, there was no
%plrit left in me. How insigntfI.
Eicant compared with 1t was our
little English toy engines. The
Earth shook as it drew near.
People stopped talking or drew to-
gether and screeched into one an
others ears.
: And what a novelty riding on
The American railroad system!
Every night, when the continuous
roar of the train lulled comfort
nbly to sleep in your Pullman
ear, the bell breaks in upon your
Numbers.
3 The engine driver shares the
spirit of thorough" that belongs
80 the system. If he has to stop
ut station in the night, will he
waste his time-his precious time
that the company has paid for?
Not he. He practices stopping and
starting without a moments pause
nuring the whole of the time. You
wake to admire his devotion and
listen to the shores Of those of
sour fellow:trayelers who-the ma.
5ority-do not wake.
= do not like to criticize, but could
not there be special cars for
= In the day time the American
Train provides splendid facilities for
1eeing America. No small carriages
and narrow windows for them.
Long cars with huge sheets of
glass and chairs that you can swing
right around to the window to see
u When you do SO you find every
shade drawn down two thirds OF
The way. I do not know why.
No one knows why. / have asked
hundreds Of people. There must be
some mystical reason which Euro
peans are not worthy to hear.
s The baggage system is the best
Of all. BY it. you are enabled to
lose sight of your baggage per-
manently and travel without a care
in the world. Travelling every day
as l did, found that / must send
off my baggage the day before I
arrived, and must not expect to
zee it till the day after / left. After
p week or two, / forgot what It
looked like and what / had in it.
MY secretary used to ask me, but /
could only say that 1 was sure
There were some hair pins.
:. 1t is great system, and no wonder
americans despise us stupid English
who like not only to know that we
have luggage, but even some times
10 get things out Of it and wear
Ahem. 1t is true that in order to
do this we have to take our lug
gage with us, while Americans are
able to hire q taxi to take 1t to
The train separately. No wonder
they look down upon us.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
I BILLION.
IN CLAIMS ON
GERMANY
Officials, However, Have Little
Hope Of Collecting More
Than $25o,ooo, 900.
BY International News Service.

While the total Of American war
claims against Germany filed with
the Mixed Claims Commission was
placed at $1,479, 064,S1S,. there is no
prospect that this amount, or any
thing like it, will ever be collected
from Germany.
Excluding the American bill for
occupying the Rhineland; amount
ing to 1856, 1000 900. which this Gov.
eminent expects to collect from the
separations which Germany pays
the allies as group, the claims
are principally for personal and
business losses sustained by Ameri.
cans on account of the war. Insur-
ance companies are the heaviest
claimants.
It is unofficially estimated by ex-
perts that when the claims are
finally adjudicated, a quarter of a
billion dollars instead Of the billion
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
UNcARED FOR PET GIVES
CLUE TO MoMAN's SUICIDE

YORK, Pa, May 21.--In poor
health since the death Of her hus-
band, five years ago. Mrs. Ger
trude ". Aitland, widow of KerWin
w. Altland, who was prominent
attorney, committed suicide by
hanging herself from q steampipe
in the hall of her home.
Neighbors noticed that the news
papers had not been removed from
the step, and that her canary was
hanging at the window. When
away. she always had someone
take care of the bird, and by that,
the neighbors knew something was
wrong and notified her brother,
Spurgeon f. Decker, who, going
to the home, made the discovery
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
week TO
SCHEDULE 10
EVENTS
Official Program Starts Next
Sunday-Inaugurated by
Church Choirs.

Washington is. to be literally del
uged with harmony next week.
One hundred and ten musical
events have been listed on the Of
fetal program of the Capitals third
music week, which starts next
Sunday.
Choirs of seventeen churches will
inaugurate music week with special
programs. Sunday night. at Gen.
trial. High School, the Army Band
will play, assisted by the Kaspar
Trio and Isaac Minovich, boy vio-
linist. Recitals will take place Sun
day afternoon when Paul Bleyden
will present Margaret Callahan,
mezzo-soprano, and pupils of Ella
Arnold Ellis will be heard at Studio
Hall. The Roosevelt Trio will ap-
pear at the Hotel Roosevelt.
At 5 p. m. Sunday, DR.. Sigmund
Spaeth, international music, lee
turer, will speak on the subject,
"Old Tunes for New" at the
Women's City Club.
At Central High Community Cen
ter there will be feature concerts
each evening of the week, including
the Sunday concert named above,
as follows:
Monday, s:15-Choral Art Society
in the oratorio, "Hora Novissima,"
Miller, conductor, and chorus of $50.
Tuesday, 8:15-"Guest" artists.
Jules Falk, violin recital with Cecil
Cowles at the piano. DIR. Sigmund
Spaeth, lecture-recital, "Old Tunes
for New"
Wednesday, Extraordinary half
hour demonstration Of the grade
orchestras, and violin, cornet and
cello students Of the public schools,
under the direction of Mrs. E. j.
Ward.
At 8:15-Robert Lawrence in his
illustrated lecture, Music and T."
adventures with music from the
slums of New York to the White
House. And Nacoomee,. Indian
Princess, presenting Indian music
on the violin. r..
Thursday, SIS - Faculty and
orchestra Of the Washington Col
lege of Music in concert; c. e.
Christfani, director.
Friday, 8:15-Josef and Henry
Kaspar present pupils in a violin
and piano recital.
Saturday, 8:15-The Nordica clubs.
banjo, mandolin and guitar, Walter
T. Holt, conductor, assisted by the
Washington Quartet with Mary
Sherier Bowie, soprano soloist.
Three special feature concerts
will be given at the new Eastern
High Community Center, as fol-
lows:
Monday, 8:15-Josef and Henry
Kaspar pupils in a violin and piano
recital Thursday, 815-The Nor
dica clubs, banjo, mandolin and
guitar, Walter r. Holt, conductor,
assisted by the Capital Male Quar-
tet. Friday, 8:15-The Army Music
School Band in concert, conducted
by senior band leader students.
In addition, a Memorial day con-
cert will be a special event on
Wednesday at 8 p. m. on the south
steps of the State, War and Navy
Building, with the Army Band,
w. ]. Stannard, leader, and pa
trtotic pantomiYues, In costume, by
the Estelle Murray Dancers.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
BARES
LIFE To BOY
SCRIBE
Worlds Youngest Reporter
Told by Fighter That Mother
Made Him Champ"
BY HORACE A., WADE.
Worlds Youngest Reporter. Who Writes
Exclusively for the Chicago Eve
ming American and COsmopOli.

By HORACE A., WADE.
Worlds Youngest Reporter, Who Writes
Exclusively for the Chicago Eve
ming American and CosmopOli-
: tan News Service.
CHICAGO. May 21-Benny
Leonard is going to give you an
eye-opener when he meets Pinky
Mitchell at Milwaukee on May 30
in the Dexter Park pavilion. He
blew into Chicago looking fine as
a katydid's fiddle strings and keen
for the bout.
Here's how he looked to me
this scrapping whirlwind in
breeches. Black hair. brushed back
neatly in q pompadotr (the hairs
don't all go rambling off in diff.
ferent directions as mine doesl.
Eyes are & dark brown, but way
back in their depths saw in them
what most people usually missed
that. bright light that tells Of
hours spent at home-hiss love for
children, and his dear mother.
TELL me, said, about your
mother how she helps you In
your boxing"
MY mother A dreamy air en-
meshed him. .Ah, Horace, my
mother is my only real sweetheart.
Every night call her up at her
home in New York; never q day
passes that / don't ring her. And
does it help me in my boxing?
Verify, verify, yes. Without her
would sometimes give. up hope
entirely; only her guiding hand
steers me safely through all chan
neIs."
And then he doubled up his arms
again, working his muscles abodt
and delighting in the mere physi-
cal action involved. Isl
Again i ratified on: Tell me
how you became successful?"
He paused a full second, II
was born and reared among the
poor people Of New York." he cried.
II had no advantages Of good
education.
Now / am worth 100000, have
fine home, neither my father nor
mother are working, and all this
because stuck by the best pal a
boy ever had-Ma."
!. .Give me a message to the COM
ing champs"
Stick to your mother. You
only have one. Love her and
cherish her. and all the good luck
in the world will come to YOU"
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
PARENTS,
TAKE NOTICE!

Wonderful opportunity for
boys between the ages or ~
and Is who have had at least
one years experience on any
band instrument to become
members Of The Washington
Times-Herald NewsbOys Band.
one Of the best organized and
most successful boys bands "A
Washington. For full parficu.
lars call on Mr.. L. G.. PliilIIps
1919 L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
B. duke
HURT UNDER
TRAIN
-.
Millionaire Tobacco Man Is Re-
ported Doing Well in Gin
cinnati Hospital.
By Internatlonal News servtee.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 21.-
Angler B. Duke. New York million
aire tobacco manufacturer, was in
Good Samatarian hospital today re-
covering from injuries received
when he fell from platform be-
tween two private cars attached to
a Louisville and. Nashville railroad
train early Sunday morning.
Injuries consist chiefly of cuts
and bruises. The train was back
ing into the Pennsylvania railroad
station here and was moving slow
ly. The private cars had no ratings,
it was said, and Duke was thrown
by a jolt Of the train as he was
passing from one car to the other.
Wedged between the cars, he was
unable to extricate himself, and
was carried several hundred feet
before he was rescued by friends.
+ Dukes valet, who accompanied
him to- the hospital, gave. for him
the name of Anthony B. Davis.
thirty -four, II East Eighty-sixth
street, New York, merchant" He
requested that no notice he sent to
relatives. The hospital records and
those of police. who carried him to
the hospital in a patrol wagon,
carry that name. ...
Friends wired to his family and
a message to the hospital revealed
his identity. ... .-.
Duke was with a party returning
from the Kentucky Derby at Louis
vile. .
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
WALTER REED SOLDIERS
GIVEN AUTO EXCURSION

More than 100 convalescent pa
tients Of Walter Reed Hospital were
given an automobile ride through
Rock Creek and other parks Of the
city yesterday by members Of
.5cquality-Walter Reed Post, Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars.
z Arrangements were made by w
g. Jameson and Sam Berlin, who
enrolled members with automobiles
Tor the tour. The trip consumed two
hours.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Concert

Nv the United states Soldiers
Home Band, at the bandstand,
tonight, beginning at $50 o'clock
John s.. M. zimmerman. band
March-''The Governors Own
~ Adams
Overture"Jo an OF Arc NerdiA
Morceau--s.Prelude to Act Of
YnniIild,s Kfstler
Scenes from musical comedy The
Only Girl -, So. HerDerC
Fox Trot-.In Old California With
You,' Keithley and Hickman
waltz Suite-"La Berceuee,"
Waldteufel
rinale-"FIoating Down to Cotton
To1rns ......... Hickman
''The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
.GRANTED 'ENocH ARDEN
/ DECREE FROM HUSBAND

{. NEW YORK, May 21.-Mrs. Cath.
serine Muller of Long Island City.
told Justice Lazansky in the Su-
pTeme Court that in 1914 her hus-
band told her he was going to Ger.
zrpany to enlist in the German army
and that she had never heard from
him since. She was granted a dis
Pollution of the marriage under the
s'Enoch Arden" law.
s. They were married In 1907 and
have. fifteen-year.old daughter.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Extra Size, Petticoats of English
white wash broadcloth, with CE M.
hemstitched hem. At $500. OOsUU
-Petticoats of English white wash
broadcloth, straight style, scalloped bot
x tGm Or hemstltehed hem $3.50
White Sateen Petticoats, double front
panel, Klosft top. One style has en-
broidered scallop, the other a CT ~
hemstitched hem. At ...... O1oVV
White Sateen PetticOats, made with
Klosfit top, hem to the hip, in regular
sizes only.
Double extra sizes of sateen have
double front and back panel and are
scalloped at the bottom or have CT E0
hemstitched hem. Choice. sD1sOU
-Linsette Petticoats, straight style, with
20-inch hem. Also Fine Quality Sateen
Petticoats, trimmed at bottom with lace
and inserting; regular sizes co M
OAAJ
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

claimed win be nearer the Ameri-
can total
Germany has about $4OO, 900 900
in claims against this country, prin-
cipally for property taken by the
United States Government.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
MANY PORTED KILLED
IN GREEK -BUL GAR CLASH

ATHENS. May 21.-Many persons
were reported killed and wounded in
an engagement between Greeks and
Bulgarian irregulars in the noun.
tains near zirnovo CTirnoya).
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

These are in long waist
and slip-over styles, with
plain colored and white
trimmings. Some have cross
stitching of bright colored
embroidery, others have
dainty pleatings of white or
Paisley-patterned material,
and fancy finishing braids.
The colors are tan, blue,
orange, lavender, green and
brown, in checks and plain
colors. Regular and extra
sizes-36 to 46, and 45 to
So.
Kann's-Main Aisle, Street
Floor. f
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Mrs. Duke Not Worried.

DURHAM. N. c.. May 21.-In.
formation received by Mrs. B. N.
Duke of Durham and New York,
today stated that Angler B. Duke.
her son, who was slightly injured
when he fell from the steps of a
train at Cincinnati, Saturday night.
is doing nicely in a Cincinnati
hospital.
Angler B. Duke, of 511 Fifth
avenue, New York city, is the son
OF BENJAMIN N. Duke, and nephew
OF James B. Duke. OF New York,
tobacco and power kings and capital
lists: Duke fell from the steps OF
a coach as he was leaving the train
at Cincinnati, presumably on his
way back East after attending the
Kentucky Derby at Louisville. He
suffered a broken shoulder, infor.
nation received here today stated.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Should
ToueLs
Be Needed

Cotton Huck Face Towels,
closely woven and an ex-
cellent weight, finished with
red border; size 701o
<16x31 inches, Each 1A2C
A dozen, $1.4O
Cotton Huck Face Towels,
good weight; 1sx36-inch
size, with red or blue 100
borders. Each. -. Luz
A dozen, $2.15 :
White Turkish Bath Tow
els, good heavy weight; size
22x44 inches; double Aka
thread kind. Each. fOO
A dozen, $50
Cotton Huck Face Towels,
good heavy weight; 1896
inch size; plain white and
colored border styles. OSO
Each 80 6OS
A dozen, SITS
White Turkish Towels,
good weight and full OEC
size. Each ..... AON
A dozen, $2.75
White Turkish Bath Tow.
els, extra heavy weight and
in size 24x48 inches; double
thread kind; very 7Eo
absorbent. Each. 80. OON
A dozen, $S.2S
Cotton Glass Towels, good
heavy weight; size 17x34
inches; in red and blue
border styles. 0En
Each ........... AOC
A dozen, $2.75
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Wome en- S
Bingham
Frocks

For summer wear at
home, on the porch, and
in the garden.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
THINK WELL OF
NUTRITION PROGRAM

Miss Kathryn Woods OF the Uni
verslty of Delaware chairman OF the
Delaware state Nutrition Program
reports that school authorities of
other States are showing much In
terest i'm the nutrition program be-
ing carried out here. Extracts OF
several letters received lately read
as follows;
An official writes from Texas
University: we understand that
Delaware agencies have united ON
a state Nutrition Program. We
would much appreciate any infor-
nation regarding your plan that you
can give us"
A Michigan organization writes.
"It has come TO our notice that
vigorous movement = developing in
Delaware TO combat the under-nour-
ishment problem. This movement
is a thoroughly good one. II would
he a matter OF considerable salts
faction TO us II YOU would keep us
posted as to developments"
such reports show that the people
are becoming aroused. There is
still much TO he done The COM
mittec will not he satisfied until
everyone is thinking about its NAL
nutrition problem and is willing To
do what they can 10 help.
Evening journal., 1923-01-15
MRS. r.. X. MCCALL DEAD.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Keogh
Mccall. who died on saturday viii
take place from her late rsidence.
7i6 Franklin street. al o'clock on
Wednesday morning with solemn
requiem mass ln St Peters Cathe-
dral lnterment will be In Cathedral
Cemetery.
, Mrs Mccall contracted severe
cold few weeks ago. This devel-
opcd lnto pneumonia which caused
her death She was an active mcm-
ber OF the catholic Daughters Of
America. She Is survived hy two
sons and one daughter John j. and
Joseph A. Mccall and Miss Mary
Mccall