davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Hanson LEADS As
| MOOSE DICTATOR
Loyal Order to Hold Annual
Election OF Officers
Tuesday Night.

The annual election of the Loyal
Order of Moose will be held at the
lodge rooms Tuesday evening. A
ticket submitted by the nominating
committee at the last meeting as
follows, viii be voted upon:
Dictator, M. ". Hanson: vice
dictator, r. F. Crist, w. H. Colston;
prelate, A. e. Cook. w. II. Colston,
r. A. Beatty: trustee, r. C. Green
j. Crown; treasurer. Edward voigt,
jr.,4 r. f.. Hutchinson, ]. r. Dom
nelly: delegate to convention, o. n.
Wentz; alternate, e. G. Green.
Supervisors S. H. Williamson and
j. e. Newcomb will submit reports
covering the recent class initiation
at Wardn1an Park Hotel, as well ais
new list OF candidates.
The degree staff returned from
Orange, Va, Monday. where It aided
in the installation of q new lodge.
The degree STAFF expects to visit
Richmond early In April.
Director General James J. Davis,
now in Florida. will report upon his
return regarding Moosehaven. the
home for aged members Of the
Moose
Al meeting OF the Ladies Of Moose.
heart Legion took place Friday eve,
ming. It was decided to hold re.
gular meetings on Friday evening
OF each week until further notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
MARKET EQUIPMENT
STUDIED BY KITCHEN
Seeking New Ideas for I'm
provement of Plant in
Washington.

Anxious to make the public mar
ket in his charge model for
cleanliness and efficiency, Clarence
w. Kitchen. superintendent of Cen.
ter. Market. is now completing q
tour Of big cities to examine their
markets. He left Toledo. Ohio,
yesterday, and is now in Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
He has already been through and
closely noted the supervision and
operation Of the big market houses
Of New York city, Newark, N. j.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Cleveland,
Ohio.
Looking for improvements which
can be applied to the equipment OF
the downtown market here has
taken up most Of the time OF MIR.
Kitchen in hrs inspections. Ad-
vices received from him indicate
that he has been favorably I'M
pressed with the idea OF having
all bakery stands in market houses
entirely under glass.
Should this be thought advisable
here 1t will be one Of the first
changes to be put into effect by
Mr., Kitchen upon his return next
week. Present plans call, as It III
for q number Of changes IN the
plant and ice equipments about the
Pennsylvania avenue market OF
the superintendent's return.
During Mr.. Kitchens absence
market affairs are handled BY hi
assistant, Charles III. Walleigh. The
local Center Market is the firsi
venture Of the Department Of Agri
culture In direct operation OF g re
tail market and is under the direc'
control OF the Bureau OF Agficul
tural ECONOMIES Of that department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Evans and Jasper Posts
To Have Joint Sessions


Joint meetings of the Robley d
Evans and Sergt. Jasper Posts
American Legion, will be held fire
quently in the future, as a result OF
the success of the initial "get-to
gether" gathering held at 1101 z
street northwest, last Thursday
night. it was announced last night
by officers of both posts.
During the meeting, Athletic OF.
ficer j. Paul Radcliffe announced
that the Sergt. Jasper Post was pre-.
pairing to organize q baseball team
for the coming season, AM that
plans SO far consisted Of the securing
of a playing ground. 5
Edward J. Marthill, adjutant 81
the Sergt. Jasper Post. was notified
by Department Commander. J.. Lewis
Smith, that he had been appointed
acting chairman of the department
committee on amendments to the
constitution. Hugh G. Perry, re
Gently installed as finance officer, re
ported that the treasury OF Thu
Evans Post was in excellent condi
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
WOMAN 73 YEARS
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Tennessee Teacher Has Been
Member of Sabbath Class.
Since Age of Three.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March TO-
Mrs. Nancy j. Dunmire. seventy
six, Of Waynesboro. Tenn. thor
oughly approves OF the advanced
program inaugurated by the Sun
day schools of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. if the follow
ing record. obtained from Sunday
school headquarters in Nashville
Tenn, is any indications:
She has been a member of the
Sunday school for seventy-three
years, and for the past sixty years
has served either as teacher or
superintendent.
At the present time she is super
intendent of the Sunday school at
Mount Hope, near Waynesboro,
reputed to be the best school IN
the county.
Every Sunday finds her walk
ing the four miles from her home
to Sunday school. and four mics
on return. a distance OF eight miles
And that is not all. Records in
Inc IeaCuer tTdlAlLiS ucPoA IAAASe =.
Southern Methodism show thai
Mrs. Dunmire is keen to learn the
newest and most effective methods
Recently she attended a training
school for Sunday school workers
travelling thirty-four miles 10 the
place. It is said that she was the
first to arrive and the last &c
leave.
She took a course on the organ
ization of the Sunday school anc
had a prominent place on the plat
! form
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Hibernians Arrange
For st. Patrick's Day

Resolutions expressing sorrow
over the death OF Patrick T. Moran
were adopted Sunday at meeting
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The committee in charge of the
celebration of ST. Patrick's Day
announced members would attend
mass at st. Patrick's Church at 10
o'clock in the morning. At 8
o'clock in the evening, the mem
bers will have dinner at the Cath.
Ollie Community House, 6O1 e
street northwest.
The officers Of the committee on
arrangements are: Joseph A. DAILY,
chairman; Miss Catherine Breen,
vice chairman; Thomas McGrath,
and Daniel M. Stanton, secretaries.
The principal speaker at the
dinner will be the Rev. DIR. p. J.
Healy, Of Catholic University. En-.
tertainers will include Miss Ethel
Hoddy, Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser, Thorn.
as Cantwell, Bernard Fitzeeraid
and Ambrose Durkin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
YOeman Brotherhood
Launch New Homestead

Homestead No. 6409, Brotherhood
Of American Yeoman. has grown
SO large since It's organisation here
recently that it has been found
necessary to launch another home.
stead.
Men and women between the
ages OF sixteen and sixty are
eligible to membership In the order.
A home and school for orphan
children is soon to be started.
The next meeting OF the home
stead will take place March % In
the Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and r streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
CAPITAL PLAYERS
To GIVE BENEFITS
Amateur Thespians Rehears-
ing Musical Comedy
for Presentation.

The Capital Players. one Of
Washington's newest theatrical or
CARNATIONS, have been rehearsing
for a new musical comedy for the
past month. The book and lyric
is by Arthur Penn and the music
is furnished by The Castle Music
Company, Revere, Mass. The show
will be presented at Immaculate
Theater during the week of April
8. Special benefit performances
will be given for the Patriotic
Daughters of America, Is Yosemite
and Mohawk Prep Athletic Clubs
and knights of st. John.
Miss Barbara Clements, formerly
connected with the Catholic Fra
ternity Players, and one of the
outstanding features in Nothing
But the Truth" will have a promi-
nent part in this production. Will
liam Fletcher is also in the cast.
Other members are: Miss Pauline
Loria, Miss Anna M. Higdon, Miss
Edwina Hope, Mr.. Charles Shaver,
Allen Cook, and Fred Pastel.
The members Of the chorus are:
Agnes Bradley, Rose Bradley, Elsie
Barrett, Louise Cotton, Elizbeth
Dugan, Rosemary Dugan, Abbie
Egan, Rae Dannehower, Ruth Hig.
bee, Doris Higbee, Cevine Loria
Tacie LucAett, Florence McCrone
Claudia McCrone, Dorothy Smith
Frances Walters, Kathryn Wyn.
koop, Lillian Beach, Pauline Parks,
Edna Meier, and Margaret Little.
The vaudeville numbers will be
furnished by James M. Mulroe
Nathan Cohen, The Harmonizine
Trio, Sal Pasman, and Pauline
Loria's own company, with her
famous jazz orchestra, INTRODUCING
Baby Loria and Baby Thorn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
MAN AND WIFE.
BOTH BOSSES Of
D. c. HOSPITALS
James R. Mays Superintend-
ent of Garfield and Better
Half Rules At Casualty
! CAME HERE SIX YEARS AGO
Mrs. Mays At First Acted As
His Assistant, and Then Was
Promoted to Equal Rank

The superintendent of Garfield
Hospital is James r. Mays. There
is also a Superintendent Mays al
Casualty Hospital.
Coincidence? More than that
The two superintendents are hus.
band and wife.
INSTANCE is UNIQUE.
So far as is known, this is the
only instance in the United States
where both husband and wife SUI
perintend hospitals.
The James r. Mays came to
Washington six years ago from
southern Maryland, where they had
owned a farm. Upon his arrival
here Mr.. Mays became head OF
the sugar distribution section OF
the local Food Administration, q
position he held until shortly after
the armistfce.
On January /, 1919, he became
superintendent of Garfield Hos.
pital, and from that day on the
institution began to experience un-
precedented success.
RATED AS CLASS A.
Two years ago the American
College of Surgeons and the Ameri.
can Medical Association rated Gar
field as a class A hospital.
According to present plans Gar
field will soon be the largest nos
pital in Washington. With money
collected and pledged in the re
cent $500 900 drive. q nurses home
and a new hospital building win be
constructed, doubling the present
number Of private rooms.
WIFE WAS ASSISTANT.
For six months Mrs. Mays served
as assistant tc her husband at Gar.
field. About year ago she be-
came requisition clerk in the local
health department. On February
% last she was appointed super
intendent of Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Mays is an enthusiastic SUI
peftntendent Her ambition, she
says, Is to see Casualty rated as q
class A hospital.
The Mays live at 6704 Connect.
cut avenue. When they sit down
Of an evening to talk, the CONVEX
sation inevitably leads to superin.
tending hospitals, and it is never
q one-sided conversation either.
''The old idea that a couple with
similar interests cannot get along
well together is all wrong" said
Mr.. Mays. "And I think our case
proves ii"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
SOjOurners Arrange
Air Service Program

Az service night Of the 80.
toueners' Club will be held Wed,
nesaay night at the Colonial Hotel,
FIFTEENTH and NJ streets, at
O'clock. Air Service members have
arranged an elaborate program, and
Il Is expected there viii be q large
Cen. Mason M. Patrick, chief OF
the Air Service, has announced ne
will be present.
One week and b day later, March
~, an infopnnal- dance will be given
az the Red Cross hall In the navy
yard. Music win be furnished py
the Navy Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
The Linen Shop
Offers -Four Attractive Items
Gold Storage and Cleaning Of Rugs, Lace cur

Genuine White Swiss
Dress Organize, perma-
nent finish, "A inches
wide. Clearance sale Of
values to $1.50 yard for
Soc yard.
Filet of the loom lace
trimmed table covers,
luncheon cloths and cen
ter pieces; 33, SO, 40 and
81 inch diameter. Values
to 1915. Choice, $500
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Mirador scalloped edge
Linen Pieces, tray covers,
scarfs, doi1ies and table
cloths; neatly e1nbroid er-
ed in colors. At ~ price.
Prices range Csc each to
S1.25 yard.
White Swiss Lingerie
Cloth, sheer and fine; 50
inches wide. $1.25 regu-
lar, for 85c yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Adds Brilliant Luster!

just brush q little Glostora
through your hair. it acts like
magic.
Instantly-it imparts bright,
brilliant, silky sheen, and makes
your hair fairly sparkle and glow
with natural gloss and luster.
This clear liquid dressing - not
sticky, pasty or greasy, and can't
possibly show on the hair.
Glostora keeps the wave and curl
In. and leaves your hair 50 soft and
pliable, there is not the slightest
difficulty in managing 1t. Even
when used after shampooing your
hair stays any style you arrange It.
Costs but q trif1e at any drug
store. Just as good for men and
boys as for women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Missouri Tops
List in Output
OF Wooden Legs

KANSAS CITY, March 10.
MISSOURI leads all the
M States in the number Of
wooden legs produced. Sta
tistics have been compiled which
show that i'm the last year
So, 431 900 worth Of all the
wooden legs produced came
from this State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Death Laid to Canned
Sardines in 500. 900 Suit

NEW YORK, March 10.--Alleging
her husbands death was due to can
ned sardines on September 8, 1921,
the widow, Katie Rachman, has
fled suit to recover 500, 900,
She used Henry Newman, retailer.
ana Seeman Bros, Inc, wholesale
grocers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
The Drupery Department
Offers Unusual Values

Figured MarQuisette
White and cream; SO
inches wide fine quality
marquisette, with small
woven figures in same
color. Special, 29c yard.
-Drnpery POpLin
36 inches wide; rose,
blue, green, tan and null
berry; close-woven quality,
for draperies and slip
covers. Special, Csc yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

mr. AND MRS. JAMES MAYS Of 67O Connecticut UhO
w unique distinction Of holding similar Jobs With Iendng
hospitals Garfield
Mrs Mays recently chosen superintendent of Cas-
unLy Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Fringed curt ms Of
heavy alll-over pattern
net, ecru color; 212 yards
long; 6-inch double net
hens; finished with ecru
fringe. Special, 1895 pair
Special CretOnne
81 inches wide; a num-
Der of extra good pat
terms, printed on an i'm
ported cloth; all colors
represented. SOC yard.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

lures" in preface page KID "The
physical healing of Christian Science
results now, as in Jesus time from
the operation of divine Principle, be-
fore which sin and disease lose their
reality in human consciousness and
disappear as naturally as darkness
gives place TO light and sin to refor-
nation. Now, as then. these mighty
works are not supernatural, but sup
remedy natural. They are the sign
OF 'Immanuel' or God with us"-a
divine influence ever present in hum
an consciousness"
Why should it be considered either
miraculous or supernatural to have
or to regain a sense of health when
we learn from the scriptures that God
made man in His own image and
likeness and created all there is and
called it good. He did not create
anything unlike Himself, therefor sin,
sickness and death have no place or
part in Gods plan and can have no
reality, except in human or carnal
mind In Romans Sc and we read
For to be carnally minded is death
but to be spiritually minded is life
and peace. Because the carnal mind
is enmity against God; for it is not
subject to the law of God, neither
indeed can be-"
Our Master, Christ Jesus knew
mans real status to be perfect and
eternal, even as our father in heaven
is perfect, and this understanding
enabled him to overcome sin, sick
ness and death He impaired this,
knowledge to those who had ears to
hear and proved his teachings by his
works and for all to follow. In John
14:12 We read: Verify, Verify, 1 say
unto you, He that believeth on me-
the works that do shall he do also;
and greater works than these shall
he do; and this injunction to heal
the sick is just as much of a COM
mand for his followers today as it
was two thousand years ago. 1t is
these teachings Christian Scientists
are practicing and have proved be-
yond, question and doubt the healing
efficacy of the divine Principle, the
law Of God.
It is because humanity has turned
to other Gods or powers that the
healing principle of Truth has been
Ito them) lost sight of, but the reali-
zation of the omnipotence and omnis-
cience of God heals the sick today as
in Jesus time.
Relative to Christian Scientists not
turning to doctors also for help, they
are obeying the Scriptures, as in
Matthew 6:24 mo man can serve two
masters; for either he will hate the
one, and love the other; or else he
Will hold to the one, and love the
other Ye cannot serve God and
mammon"
Very truly yours,
ALFRED ]. GOLDSCHMIDT,
Christian Science Committee on Pub
lication for the State of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor of Mail"
WinslOW, Arizona.

To the Editor of Mail
WinsloW, Arizona.
Dear Sir
In your issue of March 9Th, in re-
viewing a sermon delivered by Rev.
w. L. Martin in the Christian Church
of your city on March 4th, wherein
Rev Martin is alleged to have made
the statement that the Christian
Scientists claimed their cures were of
miraculous or supernatural nature.
Please extend to me the courtesy Of
little space in your paper to COR
rect the statement attributed to Rev.
Martin.
Christian Scientists do not claim
the healing work done through the
practice of Christian Science to be
either miraculous or supernatural.
Mrs Eddy, the discoverer and founder
of Christian Science has written in
the Christian Science textbook Scien-
ce and Health with key to the Scrip
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
lQCNT9 s sEE5 Il IL VS.

Mr.. Ewing Father of Porter Ewing
is visitor in Winslow this week
The Winslow Auto Co, received a
oar load of Fords, this week.
AIr. Lloyd Day has purchased a new
Buick Six Touring Car.
P.J. Jones, night ticket agent, sue
ceeds c. S. Neel as express agent.
Carl Behn made business trip to
Phoenix the first of the week.
Mr.. j. w. Smith, of Los Angeles,
is the new car clerk at this point.
F. H. Murphy has been attending
court as a juryman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Wilder left Sun
day for Gallup to make their home.
]. R. Hulet, of Holbrook, spent Mon
day in the city.
Mr.. R. n Ames spent last Friday
in Gallup on business.
We heartily recommend ArmOurss
Simon Pure 100 per cent leaf lard.
w. H. Dagg Mere. Co d. adv.
Mr.. Monroe Frederick of Grand
Canyon has accepted a position with
H H. Wingfield.
V. H. Wilson, train master on sec
ond division is reported i'll with a
case of the flu.
Miss Mabel Hill, of the superinten-
dents office spent Monday at Albu-
querque.
Have you tried ArmOurs Star "The
Ham what am and Bacon too" buy
a whole ham and bake it for your
Easter dinner. w. II. Dagg Mere. Co.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
MISS THOMAS ENTERTAINS
BASKET BALL TEAM

The Harvey House dining room
was the scene of a very pretty affair
last Friday evening, when Miss Dora
w. Thomas gave dinner to her bas-
ket ball team. The table was very
prethly decorated with a miniature
basket ball court, players, coach and
referee. Tiny basketball players
were given a s favor This
was the last meeting of the team
this season and the girls elected Miss
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

DOughnuts and coffee at the cash
and carry Bazaar also, a fish pond
for the children. Do you want a look
into the Future? consult one OF the
fortune teIIers at the Cash and Carry
Bazaar.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Burnetta Williams as their captain
for next year Miss Thomas guests
were Esther Williams, Burnetta
Williams, Elizabeth Karay, Freida
Hart, Jeanetta La Prade, Mabel Kel
ly, Evelyn Proctor, and Helen Tha-
yer.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Mrs. A F. Henning of Holbrook is
visiting Mrs Chas Wyrick this week
Don't miss the Big W. B. A. Dance
Monday evening, at the PaStime
Theatre.
Mrs. Cora Cora Walcott returned
Wednesday from Phoenix where she
accompanied her son Everett to the
Sanatorium.
Mrs. Harry Kislingbury is dispos-
ing of her household goods and ex-
poets to join Mr. Kislingbury in Bis
bee shortly. Mr.. Kislingbury has a
position as engineer with the Copper
Queen Mining Co., at that point.
of all the words of tongue or pen.
the saddest are these. Il remember
way back when-The bird who con-
tinually brings up the past ought to
be shot. Let's look ahead. The past
is buried. Don't rattle the skeleton,
Give the belt another hitch, roll up
the sleeves and carry on.
--O-- ---
President w B. Story of the Santa
Fe passed through Winslow on No. 2
Wednesday morning and spent the
few minutes his train remained here
in looking over the new improvements
Of the town. 1t is said that nothing
of that nature escapes the watchful
eye Of Nh Story, He is interested
in the progress of the towns along the
lines of his road.
Mrs. Joe Byers was taken to the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles last
week that she might have a change
of climate and the benefit of the hos
pital care. She has been i'll with
pneumonia for a good while and did
not seem to recuperate as rapidly as
the local physician thought She
ShOuld
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Cora Cora Walcott returned
Wednesday from Phoenix where she
accompanied her son Everett to the
Sanatorium
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

The Easter Rabbit will stop at the
Washington school Saturday and lea
We q lot of cOIOred eggs don't forget
the Easter egg booth. Then there is
the candy booth home made at the
cash and carry Bazaar.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Don't miss the Big W. B. A. Dance
Monday evening, at the Pastime
Theatre.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Mrs. A. F. Henning of Holbrook is
Mrs. Chas Wyrick this week.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Chris Jensen, of Mcpherson, Kan
sas. and old time friend of agent
Fouts and Neil Wilson, called on
them while enroute to Los Angeles
and spent a short while in reminis-
cenceS.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

H. P. Arnewalt, general freight
agent, of Los Angeles, was ins the
city little while the first OF the
week while passing through. He
was accompanied by F. L. Hanna and
wife of Phoenix. Mr.. Hanna is the
assistant general freight agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-02
Church neWS
ano Hotes
PRESBYTERIAN CHUR,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Paul l.. Grove, Minister.
The Pastor counted twenty-one au-.
tomobiles about our church on Sun
day morning. This is fine and repre-
sents the best response on the part of
our country constituency that We have
noticed in the past six months. Many
of them returned in the evening. We
can't get along without our friends
out on the farm, and we particularly
invite the young people to our evening
services.
DIR. Taylor, our District Superin-
tendent, made a sudden appearance
in our midst on Friday and Saturday,
and a Quarterly Conference was
hastily arranged, and altho not fully
attended, was very successful
The Prayer Meeting for this week
will be conducted at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. T. Freyer. We are now
using our new hymn books at these
meetings, and many of these olden-
time hymns are appealing to our older
friends.
Next Sunday morning we shall
have baptismal service. At this
time infants will be baptized, and any
adults who wish to be given this rite,
but it will be necessary to get in touch
with the Pastor beforehand. Please
telephone or write.
In the evening the subject will be,
"The Summit of Gold" At this time
we shall have the Electric Cross cere-
mony, also special music by the Orch
eStra.