davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

HFsHsasazIlzH - - IzIzH - -
- fatas lHHislnIas FeaHs - -
rs HalIss mixture afaaN IINnl
hlal : H4#HH - HlaHHaHsss > ~ - :
naNasf = lafhi alfiaaas. ana iIitst
vessels sslasslHaHa hsena -. ~
- = sEIslHI aIl.HIll = 4haHHs -
hlslt Alash sfesses - - a.laFn hHe
he hsnnA - nkssI u s1aIn IA nAIil
- Hsf finKsfs HnH iuss 4HaaEsiH
ssllne liat seinsllmes - 80 nss
sexifa hslf. ana attained elaborate
eelffnfes = naslilnr ieehs II aeass'
hair elth hsf eNn ! fe~ q he
flanpefs - ihal 80 hnllssl thsH
ifsssss and cultivated masses n short
eufis. llow. The explorers dufl tell
u. III IL explorers - nn mn
~ perhaps they wouldn't recognize =
curling iron Il th.y fuund one.
MANY uf the sahl bottles have hetn
found III the iumhs. together with The
bosikin used for applying tho fnuiat.n.
eh powder. The former are u xnfinnz
materials. usually stone. vund or pot
terry. sometimes Of four or five sepa.
contained mixture differing slightly
in quality and hue from that In the
others. Many are simple round tubes
or small boxes. md some are orna.
mented with The figures OF an spe or
monster. supposed TO assist BY hold.
Ing the bottle between his arms while
the lady dipped into II the pin with
which she painted her eyes.
The heat and glare OF the sun Of
ancient Egypt caused diseases of the
eyes. so perhaps this accounts for the
lavish way in which the women of the
Nile made up their lids and lashes.
The eyelids were Hmeared with medl.
Gated ointment and powdered nicdi.
cine WAS then laid on them. Differ.
ent kinds of rye paint were used sc.
eording to the season of the year. but
IL was necessary 10 anoint the eyelids
with one kind Of ointment daily.
Roughnesses Of the skin were treat.
ed by rubbing with a piece of stone
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
h lalf supply

IHHzHz - HHzsza - #zH# H#H
saafzss : =. sHHHas - sssss sAAHs
- 80 #sHH3Hs .aHf#aAH8Hs - -
aaszs tIsH9aaHs - HsassIa 80 sHHEs
- - nasss.s = - saI a Ha#Ias
rs sHls1 = - tfaaa - Shifted +
tts - AaEa NaHsIaAI &ae 4afA
! hsaaKn sna F. l.aHIs = - - -
ifsaHk - sfsHnlHN ssasaa lesss fsaHs
alsaal ~ Asssls4 ] - AAeh a 8lsas
afe sIlH : Nsssa HssHf fssss. H.AA
H#HaaHns HAaHAs I'D HIhsH HHlasaz
tsAsH n fAe eastern states ThH
n1Hslfaf ~ - fsafs aEe -
found n st.fx sieash ana fInH nnna
~ ieass nei ens Ffslssh - niAnf sfe
tsafn - sesn ~ skafs aKa. Ths
marshes - Ns~ Jersey and MARYLAND
iridsd thousands annually. Thsf
nta sirid an annual aupia. but Il i
faf les than formerly.
Headed handkerchief .fssllsi= =
match unss headesI purse noN flsim
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
The Modern Art Of Maxine Up

- - - = - - -
- - n asansHss .. asHns u -
fasm = - aHthlIsn IasssIs Ans|sA -
sseFslsas. sAa~sa hstaa - -
~ss~ tafis asslsed fFsAn ~ shal
hHH efneaak ri samss shs safs
s1fs#Ns Hiee re Nth fHaNs. - llns
lanshea Nllh hazlsi
Fnah fAtn nfnisslas IIlxhisnszI
eIlh rieasafs = - HrrfezFh = -.
lAnlhamsH.
Tn. hand that hsid - nslffnf. sna
- mnfr industrious naie. atfsie a..
rlsins the heAHsf ads 81 ancient
lsssnt. ~efe weighted wiih rings. nne
On The thumb and ane ~ tva ~ each
finger some nf enld. eafsea uiih
odd devices sef with The fssh.
Ionalle jewels ~ those dase. And
snelnellns tile wrists bracelets, per.
hanH tomposed 81 cold llnis with
pendant golden ornaments In the
shape If little figures Of the gods.
animals. plants ard instruments. or
In the form Of serpenis, Afmluis OF
The same metal and In the same form
adorned the arm between the elbow
and the shoulder. and there were
hoops Of gold TO set Off the charm
Of a slim ankle.
Ewes Partially 10 snakes was n
pronounced trait Of her Egyptian
daughter. and even IN 1924 l. not
extinct. one OF the emblems of the
Egyptian royalty was the asp-ihat
yenemous little serpent by means of
which Cleopatra poisoned herself after
the defeat of her lover. Marc Anthony.
by the Roman emperor. and great
many OF the Egyptian women's orna.
menfs were fashioned in the shape of
serpents.
When Miss Egypt lowered the angle
Of her mirror she saw dusky throat
enelrcled with a string of beads. and
A length of gold chain with a scsra.
beus in some precious stone--agate.
cornelian. amethyst or iapis 1azzuli
IA blue enameD dangling at the end.
On the elaborate table which held
her cosmetics was an array OF toilet
accessories which would vie favorably
with those of modern girl. II held
jars Of ointment and pomads made
often from olive and almond oils
perfumed 80 exqulsitely and 10 elev-
erly that some uf the ointment found
In the tombs refains It's odor 10 this
day=~S.060 years or more after its
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

- zzHzHIszs - - - :.
HzsaFA. FakHaaaa Hass fHaHs4a :
ifnHsana iln4.s sInss iHe sseHifnI to
; hsn ~ - i ths slaaasa = lsl4n
ianKea faf ihe iAsl iIsns Iehlaa -.
- human nafafs = latgsssif shs
= fHs.
lsnes M alsassa -. shs =.
aneAlls.a - nss H. aassehiess ilsf
- ~ heiminn euflushf I'D - aanhi
nur inherent femlnln. lonnlnn ~
hteufs. t,he ran nlrfnfe hsf scanning
be- reflection n = shsllnw peni. ard
Nendeflnn whether Adam v.aId ~.
rfnse of spray II red tefrles uesr
The lefi eaf
Nnmnnaiuh hasn't changed very
much slncc fhnn. II isn't possible 10
Imagine llme when women dltin'i
strive Ter beauty ~ face and form.
The history boeks of all nerlnds give
Us wofd pictures OF women enerorsed
IN their own images. frum the pre-.
historic woman on her Enees at the
waters. edge 10 The goth century nap.
per powdefing her nose On the top
Of n bus.
Miss Egypt Of 5000 years ago. the
explorers tell us, paid almost more
attention To her personal charms than
did such famous beauties as Madame
do pompadour and Marie Antoinette
The girl who lived by the banks of
the Nile centuries ago gazed at her.
self In round mirror of polished cop.
per. inserted into n long handle OF
carved wood. and two dark eyes. set
In a swarthy face above straight
hose and rather thick. uptnrned lips.
gnzed inquirfngly back at her.
This face was framed with black
hair arranged In a number OF fine
plaits which descended rigidly over
each ear. More plaits Of the same
length fell down the back to her
Jeweled combs or studs
held the hair In place above the ears
and around the head was bound an
Nlet. with lotus bud
pendant falling over the forehead.
The length OF the eyebrows was
by mems OF long line of
"kohl' or 'antlmony' extending
to the temples. The eyes
themselves were made to appear
darker by the use of the same black
stain on the eyellds and beneath the
EYES.
Earrings--iarse hoops Of gold from
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

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- 1#AAzs - -. zza4N# = s.
#H zAzHH
- - H#zz - ##z#z =
- HH##HH ##EH - - 90 =
- s
M - azs.A8.. = -. - Iz8z
= fHsfa HNHH ssszs - esss M
aH8z - NHzs Esa1H - aszzII
$3.50 s#zA#as zHs#=s8s = 49,
: EH.E4 EsszHzA IH 80 EaaHI8z lHzz#
A###. - ##H### - #######H#
HA##N#z
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Greenwood

George Blake of Wilmington spent Sum
day with his family
Mrs. Harold johnson of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with her par
ents MT. and Mrs w. S. Lord.
Rev. c. M Adams Of the NJ. P. Church
has been returned to us for another
year. May the Lord bless him in his work
and we hope for a great improvement in
his health.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia spent
the weekend here with his mother.
The cOlored school of Greenwood held
it's defamation contest on Wednesday Of
last week. Very good talent was shown
and more encouragement should he Civ
en- the coming generation to bring about
higher ideals. The teachers, Mrs. S. 3.
Waters and Miss Helm deserve much
credit and are a blessing to the colOred
rice of this community.
y Miss Grace Porter, Miss Reta Tatman
and Mrs. L Uwrence Tatman were in Do
yer on Tuesday evening at the rehearsal
of the Dover Choral Society.
Greenwood p. T. A. is expecting to be
well represented at the State Convention
to be held in Dover on Saturday, April
12. Come and go with us and give the
Greenwood organization good showing.
Many of our town people attended the
M. P. Conference held at SALISBURY Last last
week. The conference will be held in Bal
Man Many of Of our W. c. t. U. women are
to attend the jubilee banquet to
be held at Dover on April 11th. Join
them in the evening and hear Madam
Of Syria and Miss Karneu OF
Philadelphia give their wonderful lee
lures on prohibition.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
ler, Milford. f29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Houston

Mrs. Mary A. Sedgewick died at the
home of her son Frank, on Saturday, af-
ter long illness. She was nearly Sc
years old. Her funeral was held on Mon
day afternoon. Rev. Vickers, an evange.
list of Cambridge, Md, officiated Her re-
mains were inferred at Hollywood ceme-
terry. She is survived by son and daugh-
ter and several grandchildren
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Downes on Saturday and left
them a fine son, Roy, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Graham enter
tanned their grandsons, Randolph and
Julius Cooper, of Harrington, over the
weekend
d. T. Marvel gave party to about rs
or 80 of his friends, both Democrats and
Republicans were there. Speeches were
made by Robert Jones of Harrington,
Mrs. Lizzie Nutter of Milford and John
r. Birmingham of Houston. Guests We're
present from Milford, Harrington and
Houston. A general good time was en-
joyed by all and a bountiful supply of ice
cream and cake was served and at a late
hour they all departed for their various
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Manlove of Mil
ford spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. b. $. Manlove and Theo. Thistle
wood.
Deputy Great Pocahontas Mrs. Lulu
Walls of Milford, trailed to the hunting
grounds of Houston on Tuesdays sleep
and with her aids raised the chiefs of
Nlinnehaha Council to their respective
stations.
Houston School News
Our boys went to Magnolia Friday and |
defeated their base ball team by the |
score of 1919. This Friday the Clayton |
team will play here. Come out and see !
he game
All those who are going to attend the |
State Convention of the P. T. A, will /
meet at the school house at o'clock on
morning.
The working club under the leadership
# Mrs. Olaf Sapp is doing we'll This is
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Henlopen Grange

Henlopen Grange held its regular
meeting April 4th. with Past Master H
r. LemeX of Milford, in the chair After
the regular business Rev. VIM. Little and
wife were given the degrees of the order
also the unwritten work by Past Master
Lemex, assisted by Mrs. Lemex and 1Ers.
Bunstein. The lecturers hour was as
follows: Singing, recitation by Sarah
Donovan. recitation by Mrs. Bunstein,
dialogue Pulling Sans Tooth" We then
enjoyed the ice cream and cake served by
ladies of the Grange.
Miss Edna Barker of Milford was a
Henlopen Grange visitor Friday evening.
G. P Tunnel is very ill at his home in
Lewes.
Mrs. James Hudson of Claymont spent
the week end with her cousin, Miss May
Donovan.
Alex Clowney, brother of VIM Fallz-
ner, Richard Falkner. cousin of Mr.. Fallk-
ner of Chester, spent the weekend with
VIM. Walkner and wife.
Mrs. Thomas Holland was the guest of
relatives in Smyrna this week.
Tel 'e1s Po1 sOzU II IN the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Rehoboth Beach

r. I. johnson and son Edwin of Mil
I ford spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Re-
| hOboth.
Mrs. McClelIand and her grandson,
| Frederick, of Baltimore. are spending a
few days at the BelhaVen Hotel
| Ayres Roach who is receiving treatment
at the Beebe Hospital of Lewes, is slight
ly improved at this writing.
Members of the RehOboth High School
are preparing play which is to be given
IN the near future in benefit of the SEN
The Ladies Aid Society held a bake at
the J. L. Carmine property on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. King and daugb-
ter Lenora of Lewes, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lingo, Jr
Rev. Mr.. Grant and family left our
midst on Tuesday for Church Hill. Md,
where they are to make their future
home.
Misses Louise Wiley and Rebecca
Kearney of LeWes were entertained on
Saturday by Miss Kennie Raymond
Mrs. Joseph Pride entertained the MEM
bers of the " I. A at her home on Del
aware avenue at luncheon last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Misses Alberta Joseph and Sara Win
gate were Leves visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Name Register of Lewes was
town visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Joseph spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Little Jay Wingate badly bruised two
of his fingers when the door of a Ford
sedan was accidentally slammed upon
them.
Miss Josephine Tracey has accepted a !
position as cashier for the firm, ]. A. |
Lingo and Sons, succeeding Mrs Naomi |
Johnson Marsh, who has worked for the |
firm for several years.
Mrs Clara Marshall of Lewes was a !
town visitor on Sunday.
Bobbie Yarnall of New York is visit
ing his parents here.
VIM. T. King was a Lewes visitor on
Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
HAPPY VALLEY

The heavy rains that have fallen in
April have made the roads very bad-in
fact worse than at any zine during the
winter. 1t is an undertaking to travel
west of the Delaware Railroad, so soon
as the concrete roads are left.
Roland Collision and wife. passed last
week at Salisbury, where they attended
the NJ. z. Conference proceedings
Hazel Collision and Florence and Cliff
ford Elliott were weekend visitors at
Blanchard Station.
A surprise party was given to Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Lowe last week and very
jolly time was experienced. After the
games and merry making. refreshments
were served in liberal portions.
The members of the Parent Teacher
Association at Fishers school. gave a
play in Hickman Hall on Wednesday ev-
ening of this week, which was well at
tended.
For the purpose of contracting with
farmers to grow tomatoes, Philip Wright,
from Preston, Md. passed Thursday of
last week here. The price was twenty
five cents per basket.
The q. S. mail driver will be well
come visitor to this village.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
'gSSV2I5TL q e .,:;3l,S EN-
BE. "A { =SsRkeI
THEATRE MILFORD
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th
Bridgevine

Joseph Wiley and Victor Adams of
Philadelphia spent the weekend at the
home of their parents here.
Richard Stradley and wife, Herman
and James Wiley of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Wiley
Harry p. Cannon who has been spend
ing few days with relatives in PennsylT
vania, returned home on Monday event
ing.
A number Of the children at our school
are preparing to participate in the Field
Day exercises this year.
Elkton Adams is remodeling his store
in the Zott property on the corner Of
Main and Market streets.
Charles Millman who has been recent
ly employed by Jones and Collision at
Aries, Md, returned to his former posi-
tion in Wilmington last week.
Harold Williams of Philadelphia is
spending a few days with friends here.
Leon Bulow was on a business trip
through New Jersey last week.
The Layton & Owens Mfg. Co. have
completed the building of large watts with
which they will cook the wood with live
steam for the manufacture of berry and
peach baskets.
The regular meeting of the Bridgeville
Fire Company was held on Monday ev-
ening of this week and was largely at
tended.
A number of Bridgeville people attend
ed the musical comedy, bringing Up
Father on Broadway" at Seaford on
evening.
Weekly shoots are creating q great
deal of excitement at our local traps. Our |
matches are drawing a number Of trap |
shooters from nearby towns, including |
Harrington, Seaford and Dem |
ton Watch our letter for next weeks |
report of the shooters. There will be q |
special match between Ralph Adams and |
Elmer Hoch. The winner of this match |
will shoot George A. Hill for the local |
on the following Saturday. |
Owing to the heavy rain fall for the |
Oa ST week the bridge at NOrtOn'S pond |
has washed out and Benefits bridge |
was expected to go at any time.
Many Bridgeville people have attended
court at Georgetown during the week.
VJoseph Digncn, the Yale auto tire rep
was on a business trip out in
last week. /
J. B. Phillips spent the first OF the week
with relatives and friends in Philadel-
Dhia.
Fobert Ricards motored to Wilmington
Miss Mildred v. Curry entertained a
number of her friends at 500 Thursday
evening. The guests were Mrs. G. H
Todd. Mrs w. D. Todd, Mrs. G. V. Lewis,
Mrs. Edgar G. Anderson, Misses Cathern
Wiley, Nellie Benson, w. D. Todd, G. H.
Todd. j. 0. Lewis, c. e. Anderson, Paul
dams and Ralph Adams.
Edwin S. Myer, our local trainer, has in
raining several fast record horses, with
ecords ranging from 2:06 IA up to 2:19
2 and also has quite a number OF green
orses, of which much speed is expected.
)ne in particular, r. w. A., owned by
salph w. Adams. This horse has already
hown 2:12 speed this early in the season.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

cept with boats. However this will not
mean a great loss to these crops as the
bay shore lands produce quickly and if
plowing is done by the first Of May they
may be planted and mature in time. This
was one of the worst rain storms to visit
this section in years, doing much dam
age to dirt roads. many of which will
have to be repaired before the heavy
hauling of spring is begun. Road Super
visor Reed is on the job now and expects
to have the district in good shape be-
fore the end of April
e. John Bauer will sell his farm imple-
ments and stock at public sale at his
home, near Harbeson, on Wednesday,
April 18th
MILTON SCHOOL NOTES
The last regular meeting of the Milton
the high school auditorium, Friday, April
4th. Seventy-five members were present.
The program was as follows
Song, America"
RecitatiOns, primary room.
Lesson in Hygiene, 9th grade.
Recitation, Sara Darby.
Lesson in Thrift, 3rd grade.
Savings Bank, End grade.
Washington Minuet, 9Th grade.
Mr.. Douglas gave an interesting talk
on the beginnings in Delaware ana
Mrs Mabel Draper made report from
the National Parent-Teacher Convention
which met recently in Louisville, Ken
lucky The Milton Orchestra furnished
The The next meeting of the P. T; 4. will
be social to be held the first FRIDAY IN
May. r. ~ 1r,,,,;,
,,,iii serve on committees for the State |
P. T. A meeting to be held at Dover on
April 18th T.. r.,
mer's Hall on Saturday. SIS were real
ized. This money is to be used for COM
expenses. g..
We shall receive five more hooks from
tbe Delaware Service Citizens for per-
feet attendance in Milton High School.
The principal, Mr.. e. G. Ryall, visited
his brother and sister in Baltimore, Sun
day, April 9Th.
The Freshman Glass held a party in
.he auditorium Monday night. Ice cream
and cake were the refreshments.
The delegates from Milton to the State
p. T. A. meeting, April 18th. will be Mrs.
J. NJ Lank, Alma Lank, Geo. NAPLES,
Fred Johnson, Sallie Irwin, Chas. Thack-
cray, Miss Helen Holloway and Mrs. L.
Darby.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Magnolia

Mrs. Louise Kerbin died Sunday, April
9Th, 1924, at her home here after a long
illness.
Homer Anderson who was operated on
for appendicitis, has returned to his
home here much improved.
The w. c.. T. U. held a very much en-
joyed meeting at the home of Mrs Caleb
johnson on Tuesday evening. The social
program was in charge of Mrs. W. c.
Paradee. Mrs. Herring and Mrs Killen
of FELTON, spoke interestingly. Delegates
were elected to attend the Jubilee meet
ing at Dover this week. Twenty-three
were present and enjoyed the meeting as
well as the refreshments.
Elwood Knight and family have re-
turned from Palmyra, n. Y.
Mrs S. S. McIlvaine has returned from
a weeks visit in Pennsylvania.
Rev. and Mrs. d. J. Ford have return
ed to our church for the third year Of
their pastorate.
Edward Coverdale who died at Bowers
Beach last Saturday was well known in
Magnolia, where most Of his relatives re-
side.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Careys

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Brittingham spent
Sunday with Roy Brittingham and fam
lily near Hickory Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Jones and FAM
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Norris at Georgetown.
Mrs. Flora Richards Of Wilmington is
spending some time with her pareats
here, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brittingham.
Roy Jones spent Sunday with relatives
near Loves x Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell
at Millsboro.
Repairs began last week on CareVs
Church and are expected to continue for
two more weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Jones spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Kendal Eashum.
near Killsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley TimmOns aaa
daughter Rhyspia, also Srs. Mary L. At
kins and Mrs. Noah Atkins spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Timmons and
family.
TIL gss, aos, .,,,, - e, ska TL-a.,sef.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

work which should be encouraged by all
concerned.
Houston School Honor Roll for March
1st and End grades-Harry Greenly
Chester Marvel, Herman HOlstein, David
Vinyard.
3rd and 4th grades-Mary Vineyard.
Louise Voshell, Iona Watkins. Anna M.
Marvel, Lille Watson, George Thistle
wood, Theodore Thistlewood, Thomas
Croyle William Marvel.
5th and 9Th grades-Walter Simpson,
Charles Marvel, Emmett Harrington,
Charles Hayes. Carl Pearson, Townsend
Holstein. Garnet Lohand. Martha Hands
7th and 8th grades-William Marvel,
Reese Thistlewood, Francis Simpson, AL
dred Ward Ralph Sharp. Lester Wilson,
Marie Greerly. Helen Greenly, Gladys
Armour, Gladys Thistlewood, Kathryn
Edna Morgan, Videtta Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

Tel 's~ yOp saVO Il in the Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
To VOTE
IN PRINCE
GEORGES
County Board Of Supervisors
Announce Opening Of
Polling Places

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Oct. 29.-
Polls In the various election precincts
of Prince Georges county win be
open November from a. m. to 7
p. m, and will be at the following
places, the supervisors Of election
announces:
Evansville district-Grange Hall,
Beltsville.
BladenAburg-Town hall.
Marlboro-truck house,
Nottingham-H. H. Sasscer's build
ing, North Keys.
Piscataway--W. d. Blandford's
house.
Spaldings-First precinct, George
s. Doves shop; Forestville, second
precinct, William J. Latimer's build
ing, Silver Hill.
Queen Anne-Woodmen Hall.
Mitchellville.
Aquasco-J. Amos Davis garage.
Poplar Hill.
surratts-school gymnasium, Gin.
ton.
Laurel-First precinct, Masonic
hall; Second precinct, j. w.
O'Brien's building.
Brandywine-J. X. Smiths build
ing.
Oxon Hill-Woodmen hall.
Kent-Mrs. Magruder's building,
Brightseat. nj
Bowie-A to ]. Bauman's build.
ing; K to 2, Mrs. West Charters
house.
Mellwood-J. F. Richardson's
building.
Hyattsville-Both A to J and X
to 2 polling places in fire depart.
ment room, Municipal building.
Chillum-First precinct, Firemen's
hall, Mount Rainier; Second pre-.
cinct, both A to and X to z poll.
ing places in Firemen's hall, Brent.
wood; Third precinct, Mount Raj.
nier town hall.
Seat Pleasaht--F'irst precinct.
Firemen's hail., Capitol Heights; Sec.
ond precinct, A to ], fire house; K
to z, Louis F. Litz's office.
Riverdale-Riverdale Park Com.
pany's office.
Lanham-Gibbons' hall.
Berwyn-Both A to ] and X to
z polling places IN Attick's hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
CATHOLIC MEN RESUME
CONVENTION SESSIONS

The second day Of the annual
convention of the National Catho.
lie Council of Catholic Men opened
today at national headquarters.
1914 Massachusetts, avenue north
west.
The Reverend Michael ]. stritch.
8 j., professor of sociology Of the
st. Louis University, speaks TO-DAY
on 'aThe Lay Movement" He
preached the sermon yesterday al
the pontifical high mass in st. Mat.
thews' Church, opening the con-
vention.
The Right Reverend Joseph
Schrembs, bishop of Cleveland, and
Rear Admiral William 8. Benson.
president of the organization, were
among speakers at the convention
yesterday. Reports Of officers and
committees were received yesters
day.