davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1924-05-08
F. C. SCHOCH
CASH GROCERY

Gold Medal Flour "a l-2 10. sack Sl00
Pillsbury Flour Best "A IL ID. sack Ito
Daniel Webster Flour "a l-2 ID. sack LILO
Amours Star Hams, special per h. 20
Armours Shield Bacon, special per ID. 20
Extra Sfted Sweet-wrinkled Peas, per can 20
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn, per can 20
Fancy Sweet Corn per can is
Del Monte Peaches per large can .32
Del Monte Peeled Apricots per large can 80
Armours Baked Beans, cans for 20
Heintz Baked Beans, 2 cans for 20
Kellog's Jersey Corn Flakes, per box II. .
7 cakes Jewel and LenoX Soap for %
4 cakes P. and G. Soap for .25
Al Santos Loose Coffee special, per lb. %
Premier Salad Dressing large size 80
Premier Salad Dressing small sizc) 20
Uneeda Biscuits 80
HOUSEWIVES and the
delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
York.

Today and tomorrow, Constance Tai
madge. in The Dangerous Maid
Tuesday, Mary Philbin. in The Age
Of Desire and Lloyd Hamilton. in
MY FRIEND; Wednesday. Irene Rich.
in "Lucretia Lombard" and Jimmie
Adamsin "Elack and Blue; Thursday,
J. w. Kerrigan. in THE Man From
Brodney's,' and "Dippy boo Dad com
edy. Our Little Nell; Friday, Kath-
crime Macdonald. In Chastity and
Ben Turpin. in Ten Dollars or Ten
Days: Saturday. Jacdueline Logan, in
FLAMING Barriers" and Our Gang. In
stage Fright: matinee attraction.
Observation-Disclosures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Circle

Today and tomorrow. James Kirk
wood. Anna Q. Nilsson. Tully Mar
shall. in .'Ponjola": comedy. Keep
Healthy: Tuesday. Agnes Ayers. Jack
Holt. Mia Naldi Theodore Hosloff and
Rod La ROGUE. in Don't Call II
Love; Wednesday. Shirley Mason, in
Love Letters; Thursday. CASTOR
Glass. Ruth Clifford. Stuart Holmes.
Miriam Cooper. Ethel Shannon, Jo-
SET Swickard. Viola Vale. Truly Shat
tuck. Daughters of the Rich: Fri
day, Charles Dickens The Cricket on
tho Harth,'' with Josef Swicksrd
F'ritzi Ridgway: Saturday, William
Desmond. in 1.-THE Breathless Mo-
mcnt." also Santa Fe Trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

and Lon CLANCY, in THE Next Corner"
and Lloyd Hamilton, in My FRIEND :;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Barbara
Bedford. in Women Who Give" and
Dippy-Doo-D comedy, Our Little
Nell"; Thursday, Betty Compson. In
THE Stranger" and Ned Sparks, in
"One Night it Rained'; Friday, "A
Chapter in Her Life" and Witwer' s
1.-The Telephone Girl"; Saturday, sgd
ney Chaplin. in "GallopinR Fish, and
juvenile comedy, About Face: matt
nee attraction, MISUNDERSTANDING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow doors open
Sunday, 2:30 p.m). Richard Barthel-
mess. in 1.-THE Fighting Blade" :
Aesops Fables. and news events T:
Tuesday. Andree Lafayette. in 'Trtl-
by; Cliff Bowes. in Simple Sadie.
and educational scenic. Dark Tim
bers"; Wednesday and Thursday
(matinec Wednesday, $500. Lame
Haid. in THE Affairs of Lady Ham
!lton": Fighting Blood No. IL and
news events: Friday. Wheeler Oak
man. in "Slippy McGee": Charlie
Chase. in Don't Forget: Ghost
city No. Is, and Rod and Gun series.
Turkey: Saturday tdoorS open
o:30), Antonio Moreno and JacGueiinc
Logan. in planning Barriers: Jimmie
Adams, in Traffic and Ruth OF
the Range" No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

wake of his neglect. but always he
feels that he is the innocent victim
of wifely "nagging." A vamp. in the
person of his pretty stenographer,
enters the scene, and soon the man
finds himself divorced, remarked
and regretful. His former wife then
assumes the role of a homewrecker
and the whirl of events finally ends
in their remarriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

promise of romantic fireworks in
John NJ. Stahls latest picture, why
Men Leave Home" Lewis stone plays
the husband in question. The picture,
while comedy. based on Avery Hop
woods play, holds little fun for him.
From the day of his marriage the
husband unconsciously lives up to
the old saying about Why chase a
street car after you have caught it?'
Little family squabbles follow In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Philbin,
in THE Temple of Venus: Tuesday.
Eleanor Boardman and Ray Griffith, in
THE Day of Faith: Wednesday, Hell
enc Chadwick, in Reno: Thursday,
Tom Moore, In Rex Beach's big Bro
thcr": Friday, Rod La ROGUE and Es-
telle Taylor. in Phantom Justice;
Saturday, Tom Mix and Pauline
Starke, in Eyes of the Forest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
T akona.

Today and tomorrow, Anna .. Nils
son, in "PonJola'; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Mae Murray. in THE French
Doll'; Thursday and Friday. Gloria
Swanson. in The Humming Bird;
Saturday matinee. Ian MacLarens
THE Bonnie Brier Bush; Saturday
evening. Conrad Nagel. in THE Rem
devious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
The Other Woman.

my former husband is now
yours, but just want to warn
you, when you won him, | was his
wife and you were the other woman.
but now the advantage is mine-you
are his, wife and l am the other
woman"
These significant words outline the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son. in "The Humming Bird; Tues
day. Maurice Costello. in Roulette" ::
Wednesday and Thursday, Bebe Dan
iels and Ernest Terrence, in "Heri-
tage Of the Desert: Friday. Agnes
Ayres. in Don't Call II Love: Satur-
day. Rod La ROGUE. in Phantom
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Blanche Sweet,
In Anna Christie: Tuesday, Marshall
Neilan presents 1.-The Rendezvous"
Wednesday. "a Pauper Millionaire" ;
Thursday, Tom Mix. in soft Boiled" :
Friday and Saturday, Strongheart. the
wonder dog, in THE Love Ma ster."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Announcement is made that the
Savoy is not going to be converted
into a restaurant, a fve-and- cent
store or department store-it is
going to remain Crandall's Savoy.
under the management of lie Roy
She rman, and when the season ar
rives the Savoy Garden will be
thrown open for the entertainment
of those who enjoy al frcsco pictures.
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
CONTINUED from Third Pageo

Dippy Doc Dad comedy, Our Little
Nell: Thursday, Betty Compson. In
TIE Stranger" and Spat family. In
'Roughing It.; Friday, "A Chapter In
Her Life" and Witwer's THE Tee
phone Girl; Saturday. sydney Chap
lin, in "Galloping FISH and Exit
Caesar: ma tinee attraction, Leather
stockings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Bar
thickness. in "21"; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Mae Murray, in Fashion
Row; Thursday. CASTOR Glass. in
After the BALI; Friday, Baby Peggy.
in THE Darling of New York; Sat
urday. Mary Aston. in THE Rapids"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Favorite.

Today. Strongheart, in The Love
Master; tomorrow. Lloyd Hughes, in
The Ola Fool": Tuesday. Richard
Barthclmess, in "21"; Wednesday. Ell
Thursday. Mary Philbin. in The Age
OF Desire: Friday Constance Tai
rnadge, in THE Dangerous Ma i'd;
Saturday. The Mark Of the Beast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
thickness, in "21"; Tuesday, Marguer-
lite Courtot. in "Steadfast Hearts
Wednesday and Thursday, Constance
Talmadge. in 1.-THE Dangerous Maid" ;
Friday. Mary Philbin. in The Age OF
Desire; Saturday, Harry Carey. in
The Night Hawk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Dunbarton.

Today Viola Dana. in In Search
Of Thrill; tomorrow and Tuesday.
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts, In
Big Brother: Wednesday. The Love
Master: Thursday, THE Critical
Age; Saturday, Tom Mix. in Soft
Boiled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Hippodrome

To-day, Potash and Perimutter''i
tomorrow, Johnny Walker, in Fash
;onablc FAX crs": Tuesday. big Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Photo Plays This Week

| Their; Wednesday. Mystery Girl" !;
Thursday. THE Eagles Feather" .;
Friday, Reno; Saturday, After the
Ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Conway Tearle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

The Home Of Perfect Enteriainment
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Il FACE TRIAL
FOR TARRING
PARTY
First Of Defendants Accused
Of Attacking Girl to
Plead Monday

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. 27.-
Trial Of one woman and twenty
men indicted recently for taking
part. In the tarring and feathering
of Miss Dorothy Grandon, twenty
years old, win begin Monday morn,
Ing In the Circuit Court here.
William M. Storm. States Attor-
ney. said today that the trial would
last about three days.
Each person will be tried separ-
ately. About seventy-five witnesses
have been summoned to appear be.
fore the court.
All Of those indicted have fur
nished bond for their appearance
Monday.
The state expects to find it
necessary to try only one case. II
the first person tried is convicted.
the others probably will plead
guilty. II no conviction is had,
Attorney. Storm may nolle pross the
other cases.
Miss Grandon was seized by q
mob Of fifty men and one woman
while walking with Lloyd Shank. a
married man, on a road near Myers.
vile, Md. The men stripped her
and applied tar and feathers to her
back. Nine arrests were made the
following day, including Mrs. Mary
Shank, wife Of Lloyd Shank, who
declared at the time she instigated
the attack. She has since denied it.
The grand jury completed its
investigation last week, indicting
twenty persons.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

Concert

by the United States Army Band
at the Eliipse. Seventeenth street
side, this afternoon at A:3O p.
M. w. j. StanAard. director.
March. ARMY and Marine" Starke
Overture. Fest Overture In q
Cribs overture was composed AZ
Q prelude to Schiller's drama,
rurandot," and Is also known by
that name. IT. e. however, strict
w concert overture. and. aside
from the above connection, bears
no relation to the play,
suite &c Concert, Atlantis.
The Lost Continent .Safranek
(Atlantis Is q continent mem
TONED In Plato's history and ex-
tended across the Atlantic ocean
approximately from Europe to
Yucatan peninsula. 1t Is the SUBJ
ject Of an exhaustive volume, Of
the same name, by Ignatius DOM
nelly, and has served a. inspira.
ton for several noVeIists. This
continent, It IL believed. was the
home Of q great race which con-
Quered and civilized the then
known world. The Az0re islands
are considered to be the tops Of
it, lofty mountains and are all
that now remains above water Of
the once great country
Waits de Ballet from 1.-THE
q Nocturne ana Morning Hymn
Of Praise
b A Court Function
CT Love Thee" (The Prince
and Aana)
g The Distraction OF Atlantis /
Queen OF Sheba" !sGoiinod,
Excerpts from ''The Prince 81 ,
Pilaen' 4 Tludava'
Waltz Hrngroise. "Puszta \
sSluen 8s..s.s...... -. f. Roberts
This concert waits IL an adap-
tati0n OF celebrated Hungarian
melodies, typical Of that race, and
reIiecting their moods in a.
Serenade. LES Millions D'ArIe-
gum !. -. ....... Drig0
selections from "Maytime''
-. Romberg
The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
COOLIDGE SEES
BONUS FORCES
At WORK
Pays Brief Visit to Officers.
Determined to Have Aid
to Vets Rushed

President Coolidge today made a
brief visit to the war Department
section where the employees han.
ding the claims for the world war
bonus are at work and showed
keen interest in the rapid develop-
nent Of their division.
Accompanied by various officials
who are in charge Of the bonus
work, the President journcysd down
to the temporary building at Sixth
and B streets, shortly before noon
today, and was told in detail how
the new law is being administered.
Despite the fact that the Presi.
dent was strongly opposed to the
soldiers bonus bill and vetoed Il
when originally passed by Congress,
he is determined to have the work
OF administering the bonus placed
on as efficient basis as possible.
so that world war veterans may re.
ceive adjusted compensation with
the least possible friction and loss
Of time.
The President returned to the
White House before 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Slayer Of
RICH PACKER s
WIDOW
Cincinnati Woman, II, Shot
Dead on Refusing Grain
Man Financial Aid
b InternationaI News servios.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 27.-
Police throughout the Middle West
were asked today to aid in the
search for Vinton Perrin, fifty, Of
Norwood, suburb, sought in con
-nection with the murder last night
of Mrs. Frances d. RaWson, seventy
seven, wealthy widow of Warren
Rawson, Cincinnati meat packer,
shot to death when she refused,
according to witnesses, to furnish
financial backing to Perrin in q
grain milling business at Indian
apolis.
Miss Nina Rawson, forty, a
daughter, was wounded and an
other daughter fled from the house
when the intruder opened fire.
Perrin, believed to have been de-
mented by financial worries, was
said by police to have come to the
Rawson home shortly after dinner
last night. He demanded money,
police say, threatening to start q
scandal" II his demands were re-
fused. When asked the nature Of
the scandal he il said to have
started shooting. Mrs. Rawson fell
dead at the first volley.
Perrin was said to have fled from
the house. The only clue to his
whereabouts was from q conductor
on Big Four train, who reported
at Bellefontaire today that q man
answering Perin's description had
boarded his train at Winto Place.
q suburb.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
OF LEWIS
FROM c. O..P.
DEFENDED
Howard University Professor
Says Son Is Dissatisfied
With Situation

Using for his subject, Crossing
the Political Divide" Professor
Kelly Miller, Of Howard University,
in commenting on william H. Lewis,
former Assistant Attorney General,
changing over to the Democratic
party, said today:
William III. Lewis has crossed
the Rubicon. He was born hrad
and nurtured in the household of
the Republican party. He was fos-
tered and fondled, as its favorite
child. He was elected to office nv
q Republican constituency and an
pointed to high positions by two
II p bic n administrations He
was elevated to a rank next to .
cabinet portfolio, which records the
high.water mark Of negro official
recognition. Mr.. Lewis, II any
colored man, was bound to the
Grand Old Party by the double tie
Of racial and personal gratitude.
He was a schoolmate of Presi.
dent Coolidge and a classmate of
Attorney General Stone, and Is well
and favorably known to Lodge
Butler and Stearns. As a renowned
member of the Boston bar. he had
easy and influential touch with the
New England crowd which is now
dominating the fortunes OF the Re-
publican party"
Continuing, Professor Miller said
that twenty years ago the colored
people would have considered Lewis
SHIFT of allegiance as unforRive.
able, and he would have been ana
thematized as an migrate and a
traitor. but today said Professor
Miller, II find, that the revolt of
Lewis is not merely the result of
an individual whim; 1t is q symptom
Of widespread unrest and dissatis.
faction with existing political ten.
denotes.
mr.. Lewis has translated into
action the feeling OF negro leaders
who think on these things, and to
the normal mind of the race the
political situation is equivocal."
In conclusion, Professor Miller
said: Like the potato, the best
part Of the Republican. party is
under the ground. The worst con.
duct Of the Demo cratic party, let us
hope, Is In the past
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
LONG LIFE CREDITED
TO HIS YEARS AT SEA

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Edward
h. Inslis. for thirty years post.
master Of Laurel Hill, Queens. has
Just celebrated This ninety-seventh
birthday. He said he attributed
MS longevity in part to the fact
that he had dyspepsia when a boy.
was not careful as to what
| ate and drank, and Of course my
body suffered said Mr.. Inglis.
The doctors said 1t was dyspepsia
and that would have to be care.
ful. ] was. / went to sea.
Working as whaler out on the
broad Pacific 1 lived on a diet OF
which the principal item was salt
pork. My health and temperance
In eating date back to that time.
When II was younger than. am
today I took ny drink occasionally,
but never found II necessary to 60
on ''the water wagon" like a lot of
young fellows Of today do, I also
smoked In my day, but not to
G4Coo& s.t
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow


Today.
Banquet - American Association q
University Women ct 1884 I street 20
honor Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown.
Dance--DranaaEic Club Of the auxiI-
larry home board Of Mizpah Chapter at
1910 Wisconsin avenue. Ct $3.50 o'clock.
Address--Joh w. Davis Will give an
impromptu address before members Of
the National Press Club at q luncheon
in the club rooms 1t O'Clock.
Rally Chevy Chase women in the
Chevy Chase, Nd. library under
auspices Of the Davfs-BRyan Pro-
gressiYe Club tonight.
Coneert-The Army Band viii play
on the Polo grounds at 3:30 o'clock.
Card party--CapItol Lodge, no. 3,
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, &C Odo Hel-
lows Temple, 419 Seventh street north
west 1t $50 o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Services Smith WiggIesworth Will
hold evangelistfc services In Conyen-
ton Hall In the morning, Afternoon
and evening.
Outing Special excursion Of fishing
enthusiasts to Chesapeake Beach, ieav-
ing District line At 10 o'clock n the
morning, returning at 6:Ab p. m.
Lectures-The first Of q series Of
lectures on the occult viii be delivered
tonight ~ 4. w. Rogers. ct the
Ebbitt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
TUNNELS bull I
BY SCIENTIST
AS HOBBY
Harrison g. Dyar Clears Up
Mystery Of Underground
PassageWays

The spies, bootleggers, counter
feiters, lovers and killers that yes
terday were said to have occupied
in years 6 me by the magnificent
system Of tunnels unearthed In the
rear Of 1910 Twenty-first street,
had sclirried back to the land Of
fiction today.
A mild-mannered entomologist,
Harrison q. Dyar, Of the Smith
sonian Institution conducted the
rout Of the story. book personages.
Moreover, Mr.. Dyar said he built
the tunnels, and built them not for
any romantic end but as a hobby.
Bugs and butterflies were all
right in the day time, he said, but
at night he wanted to build tun-
nels.
Building them was good exercise,
too, he explained.
And they provided a playground
for his son and his sons playmates.
Was 10 Years Ago.
All of this was nineteen years
ago, and not in the days Of the
scivil war or the world war, Mr..
Dyar said.
And thus disappeared the tabled
entrances to the caverns In Rock
Creek Park, the spy-lanes leading
to official homes, the liquor cache
and the lovers rendezvous.
Mr.. Dyar smiled as he told his
story Of the building of the tunnels,
which, he explained extend not
more than 200 feet instead of the
miles that were indicated yester.
day.
Digging those tunnels and dig.
| cling them as we'll as possible was
the .entomologist's golf, he declared.
II enjoyed doing 1t and took my
exercise that way
Mr.. Dyar explained that he be
gan work on the tunnels in the
rear Of his home at 1910 Twenty.
first street, in 1905 or 1905. The
work fascinated him, he said, and
as soon as he completed one
passage, he began on another until
eventually he had tunnelled under
nearly all Of his property.
Then Went West
Then in 1915 he sold his interests
in Washington and went West
! His son, who used the under.
ground passages aR a playground
in his boyhood, is still living in
the West and Is married, he said
Mr.. Dyar could not give any
light on the German-American
newspapers that were found pIas
tered on the ceiling Of the tunnel
They must have been placed
there after went to California
he said.
But as for a mystery, the scien
fist declared. there isn't any.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
WAREHOUSE IS SEALED,
BUT ALCOHOL DISAPPEARS

BOSTON, Sept. 27.--Sixty barrels
Of alcohol, valued at $4,000, held
under paddock attachment at the.
downtown plant Of the National
Pharmaceutical Company, have dis.
appeared, it was learned.
. Some time ago the permit issued
to Milton Alderman, the owner, for
possession Of alcohol for the manu-
facture Of bay rum was suspended
by the Federal authorities for al
legged irregularities. The alcohol was
left on the premises under lock and
key. The locks were stin there
when the warehouse was opened,
but the alcohol was, gone.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
SENATOR STEPHENS GAINS;
POISONED LEG TO BE SAVED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 27.-
Physicians attending Senator Hubert
stephens Of Mississippi say his con.
dition was slightly improved.
II is believed immediate anputa-
ton OF his left foot. in which blood
poisoning developed as . result q
an injury, will not be necessary.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
MRS. r. D. ROOSEVELT
TO VOTE AGAINST TEDDY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 81
Theodore Roosevelt, nominated to-
day for Governor by the Republican
convention at Rochester, win not
have the support or vote Of his
cousin or his cousins wife. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. When In
formed Of Colonel Roosevelt's nom.
ination Mrs. Roosevelt declared:
''Well, am voting for Al Smith. :"
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
CHEKIANG TROOPS BEGIN I
OFFENSIVE ON TAITsANG

SHANGHAI, Sept. 27.-Ten thou
sand Chekiang troops today launched
an offensive from Malu and Hating;
in an attempt to capture Taitsana.
Gains were claimed. -
Chilli military leaders today wired
Chi Hsieh Yuan. urging an immedft
ate general attack on the Shanghai
defenders.
Dispatches from Mukden the
afternoon reported undecisive enc
gagements on the northern fronxs
Both sides are massing thousands OF
troops and heavy fighting is exl
pected within aSfew days. j.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
MAN WHO REACHES so is !
GOOD FOR 90. DOCTOR SAYS

ATLANTIC CITY. sept. 27.-A
man who has reached fifty years
Of age can lool1o forward to living
70 be eighty unless the unusual
happens, according to DR.. Eugene
Lyman Fisk. medical director OF the
Life Extension Institute, in an adj
dress before the shore Lions Club
Doctor Fisk said the average life
span has been heightened twenty
years during the last century.
The Philadelphia man who de-
clared that q time win come when
man viii live to be 1000 years old
did not make q fantastic statement,
according to Doctor FIslse.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
PARROT SOUNDS ALARM
OF FIRE IN APARTMENT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-Two
women and a baby were taken by
neighbors from an, apartment on
fire at Germantown, yesterday.
Cries Of a parrot first attracted
the attention Of other tenants to
the apartment occupied by Mrs.
Paul Oakford. a cripple. Mrs. Paul
Volkman, wife OF a widely known
singer. ana her infant daughter,
Bernice.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
AU / 0
To ESCAPE
CRASH
Ernest Keller Has accident
Near clarendon Boy In
jured Slightly

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. 27.
That Arlington Lodge, No. 1s9.
4. .. o. r., % Clarendon, win be Iii
its own home within a few months
was assured following the meeting
Of the stockholders last night, ac-
cording to G. Eugene Doyle. chair.
man Of the board Of directors, Of
the Arlington Hall Association.
Mr.. Doyle announces that bids Tor
the erection Of the building win be
called for and work win be started
as soon as possible. The building
committee is headed by Thomas s.
o'Halloran as chairman, and In
cludes Frank Davis, w. r. Boyer,
w. r. Sunderman, and G.. Eugene
Doyle.
Announcement was male last
night that the Reverend Carroll
Mitchell, Of Los Angeles, has &C.
cepted the call extended by the
Clarendon Baptist Church.
In attempting to avoid striking
Ia truck on the Alexandra and
Washington road near Virginia
Highlands yesterday, Ernest Keller,
OF Waldorf, Md, dftched his car,
causing Russell Powell, seven years
old. to receive several cuts about his
body.
In the car with Mr.. Keller at the
time. In addition to the Powell DO, !,
was Mrs. w. Al. West, Of Washing
ton, who escaped injury.
Columbia Lodge, No. 2S5, Al. f.
and A. NJ, will hold a special meet
ing tonight at the Masonic Tempt
at Clarendon, at which time Hem,
don Lodge. No. 264, will be Their