davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Opera Is "Old Stuff"
for the Electricians
They Judge the Production by the
Amount of Work to 1t

with light Yards and yards Of ma.
serial are being hung around the
Dgoseenium arch.
Operas all in the days work 70
me-" said an electrician. i've seen
en- all. You get 10 Judge 'em more
or less by the amount OF work-and
tho more work there IL to EN- the
better like 'ein. You take salomc,
now: There's only one scene 10 that
and sou just sit around and at
around waiting for Il TO end. Can't
20 out and get a drink. even.
Then you take other operas that
have IA or u scenes. They're bet.
ter. like 'cm. You're busy all tho
time and the evenings work is done
before you know IT,"
Generally. the workers fall 70 thrill
at the prospect Of hearing worlds
musical stars. It's all in the days
work 20 them.
Beside said one. why should
come down here and buy a scat when
! can SIT at home and hear 'em all
on the Victorian"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

prsseaed BY a corps OF scene
.A'r.rs uorkmen. stage Managers.
.,,'sr,elans and the other impedi'
.sr,a n the mechanical side OF the
s.,s,ne,icn. : double iraiRload OF
s.,,.,s viii arrive over the southern
rsr,ne railroad az p. m, herald.
- ne seattle debut OF the Chicago
c - opera company al the Arena
T6nrslay eyening az Sis.
sgch S the life OF "troupcr"-.
NV hours rest from arduous
,r,,el and then another perform.
an, And while the artists arc
n.stinr for the work Of the ovening.
/, hattalion or TWO OF scene settlers
,re abonng on the background for
.,rsnstofele." in Italian. the open
Ar opera which win feature Eco
az challapln IN the title role and
raSsh Mason as Marguerite
Complete remoteling Of tho Arena
~ been accomplished. The nam
mo,h staging is finished. the strue'
ara Z wen ventilated and the heat
lur accommodations are moro than
,s,ouate, the local management,
l.aded By Frank p. Hood. promises.
ne overhead roofing. which has
& = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
drops BUSINESS
FOR PULPIT
kansas Financier Becomes
an Evangelist

cHICAGo. March f3.--saving souls
hhss;er than making money. c. +.
Ra'nam, former Kansas financier.
kfeyes.
Putnam has abandoned six thirty.
nc enterprises TO become an evan
ss.nt for the extension department
y Moody Bible institute here.
he was born at Richmond. Kan.
iM started his career az a school
rathsr. A yearning for business
1seer made rancher OF him and
= acquired a l.4oo-acre live stock
am.
Putnam next went Into the lumber
witness. That also was a success.
as vas piIing up fortune as lum.
e dealer, building contractor. jew
'sr. hardware merchant and ranch.
2 when he decided on a religious
greer.
as young man he had read writ.
Ass o. 1ngersoii and Paine. The
'Nfs ne read the stronger were bis
D1o's and beliefs. He became a
Aeaent Of the Bible and made bibli.
a statistics his hobby. Now. he
,MsFts, he has evidence" that the
n''s was divinely inspired and IA
.m'fsnfing It in evangeIIstic form
nra'ut the country.
rutnam declared the Bible made
s swo promises which have been full.
.sea. This would have been impos.
~ ~, Unless the Scriptures we're con.
''''ea BY a great power. no believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

"OpeFa7 oh. guess It's all right.
but you have TO be educated up TO Il.
Pretty music. but the words arr ali
foreign. I don't understand EN-. I
like to listen 70 the tunes. tho"
Thus aeya o. sherman. hanmering
down canvas over the Arena floor.
And. thus. in other words. say the
woriSmcn who are hanging the lines.
building the apparatus. wiring lights
and doing the multitude OF things
necessary before the golden voice OF
Mary Garden may flow out TO tho
1000 people packed into the Arena.
Forty sets Of lines are being hung
above the stage to carry the sets Of
scenery for the OPENS TO be given
here. One hundred i.o00.watt lamps
are being installed 10 flood the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Portland music enthusiasts gave
he Chicago Grand opera huge oya-
rIsa The forepart Of the week as the
-xr.asest triumph OF It's kind In tho
lsssrry Of the city. Testimony Of
rsrspaper critics. grand opera
hrs and musical experts accorded
es mammoth travelling aggregation
unanimous vote OF high appreeia-
Ia
M Incompatible" Mary Garden
sr< 1, Messenet's "Cleopatrao" at
fcrrznd and was given a trrmen.
i1cs reception. Her Seattle vehicle
> -sxloms." a similarly romantic
,,l exotic music-drama. As seen h.
Ena Emma, Portland News critic.
NJ. presented a gorgeously.gowned
lri uzvlncing Egyptian queen"
Her z17ian ability ovcrshndows her
e'kx IT and "the American public
sls l,zrtd to know and love Mary
ertcr Is a dramatic artist: the
HxA1i audience was not disap-
s-.ss 10 learn that her dramatic
ssfy overshadowcd her musical
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Highway Meeting
Scheduled Here

A public session Of the representa-,
lives Of stage. good roads and auto
trades men from the eastern part OF
the state. Tho western part Of the
state With truck owners and ship.
pera. the Automobile club and state
officials. viii BIO held. beginning al
p. m. here Friday 10 determine pos
sibla changes IN highway laws.
Among state officials present viii
be l.. D. McArdle and o. J. Leldy. Of
the state highway patrol. and sena-
tor =. II. cariyon. OF the state sen.
ate roads and bridges committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
STAGE Setfor Opening of Chicago Grand Opera
MATEK snuTOFr NOTIcE

CITY water service viii BE- shut
or Friday. between 8 a. m. and
p. M In tho following dis
tricts:
On Seward Park ave. from
Rainier ave. 20 Jackson n.
on Wabash ave. from Sew
ard Park ave. 20 5sth ave. 8.
on Grattan st.. east Of Sew
ard Park ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
OPERATIC STARS
TO MAKE DEBUT
'Mefistofele," With Chaliapin, Basso,
and Edith Mason, First Offering

re-eehood ldouhly echoed In faeu
the plaudits OF prissnght fans and
the cries Of knock that baby out.
have been fitted with acoustic wiz.
INK for the operate engagement
aud tho same ceiling which has
been grimed with cigar smoke and
has looked down on redfacrd box.
ors. viii reyerberate 20 tho lyrics
% world.famous human Eongblrds.
tho swelling note. OF the huge sym.
phony orchestra. Gorgeous evening
gowns aud conventional black" viii
supercedo derby hats and CORY box.
ing gloves.
'Mefistofele." the classic t.aet
opera arranged by AFfiEo Bolto. viii
Do conducted by Giorgio Poiacco.
The cas-, for the evening follows;
Mcfistofele. ...... Feodor Challapin
Faust. ...........,..F Forrest Lamont
Marguerite. ..........., Edith Mason
Wagner. ......... Lodoylco ollvicro
Martha. ............ Maria Ciaessens
Helena. .............M yrua Shariow
Rantails. ......... kathryn Browne
Nerous .................J Jose Moiica
Incidental dances hy Anna Lud.
mia and corps de ballet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

II Seems Up TO King Albert to
choose n sooiaiistanti-Ruhr gent to
pick n government for Belgium, and
you might as we'll get out your
ciphcrs TO put In front OF real fig.
ures Of. the French franc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Refusal to Let The Shenandoah
70 on that Arctic flight may be a
precautionary step on the part Of
the administration against any fur.
Their discovery Of oil. IL possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Hudson Maxim promises to 70 to
law to prove that coffee is intoxi.
eating Perhaps simpler and
more direct method would be 10 set
himself arrested as n horrible ex.
ample.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

C. G.. Emery. Pasadena million
aire. has been able to get 70 habit.
ualiy drunk that his wife divorced
him. and a bunch OF other million.
aires IS haunting him to discover
how he did Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

accommodations hare been
arranged for the company
for their three nights per-
formdnee. The stage Is shown
here as II appeared Just be-
fore completion.
Photos ~ Price Cater,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

:. journalism Is now taught in 80
,'s. ssss and universities in the
.nnea States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Meetings win be held in sthe down
stairs restaurant Of the L. c. Smith
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

~. suseesslul treatment OF diseased
~ ,a1 No operation. Watch for
.-.ress--A Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

} that the .,,,
that all acts !,
would also /.
he Is prepares
b the Siate 81
\ parliameniag
blot.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
PROTEST WADE
On WHARVES'
Passengers of One-Man Troll
Ieys Say Destination Sign
Is Unreliable.

A protest has been voiced by
passengers of the one.man cars of
the Dreco that run from LeDroit
Park to the wharves, against the
cars displaying a sign reading
'Wharves" and then calmly an
nouncing that the cars go only to
Fourteenth and B streets southwest.
Several passengers who were on
car No. 277 yesterday afternoon said
that the practice of waiting until
the car was flied with passengers
bound for the southwest section of
the city and then telling them that
1t did not go that far, Willie the
sign continued to read "Wharycs"
was causing discomfort that would
result in the matter being taken up
by the Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton, with the Public Utilities Com
mission.
One man who rides the cars daily
said that one usually is made to
wait for a car tor a period rang
ing from fifteen minutes to a half
hour. and then frequently is made
to alight and again stand in the
cold waiting for the next car.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
BR|DGE:PROJECT
SUFFERS NEW
DELAY
Memorial Plans Sidetracked
for More Pressing Affairs
by Local Committee.

Indefinite delay for further con-
sideration of plans for the pro-
posed Arlington Memorial Bridge
has been caused by affairs of
major importance, it has developed.
The last meeting of the bridge
commission was more than two
months ago, and fatO that time it
was stated another session would
be held shortly to give more de-
tailed discussion to the cost Of
the project along the lines ten
tatively accepted.
So far, the commission has
agreed to the erection of the pro-
posed bridge and development Of
Columbia Island in only the most
general form.
Speaker Frederick III. Gillett, it
was understood, has been examining
data regarding the acquisition by
the Government Of land that would
give a direct thoroughfare from the
Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial,
which, in turn, would be linked, by
the bridge, with Arlington.
President Coolidge, chairman of the
commission, has been required to
devote practically all of his time to
events in Congress, and other men,
berS Of the commission are likewise
engaged. 1t was said today that it
may be months before any impor-
tant progress is made on the bridge
plan,
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW
Today.

Celebration-One hundred and fourth
birthday anniversary of birthday of
Susan B. Anthony. II First street north
east, afternoon.
MusicaI--College women's Club. piano
Dance-Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Grace Dodge Hotel, benefit of
the Bureau Exchange, 9 p. m.
Dance-Auxiliary Home Board Of
Naomi Chapter. o. e. s.. 1907 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, 8 p. m.
Midwinter Dinner-Membership COM
mittee, Board of Trade, Willard, Z p. m.
Dance-Red Triangle Outing Club,
Blue Triangle Recreation Center, Twen-
, tieth and B streets northwest, evening.
Observation-Disclosures Society of WASH
Meeting-society for Philosophical In
quiry, Public Library, 4:46 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures of Citize& Asso-
Citations. board room, Municipal Building,
John-Powell Community Center-Boy
Scouts, 8; Adult Saturday Night Club.
dance, 8; Argyle A. G., 8 p. m.
ma mExsG Singing Boy scCSts
A. C.. Girls <. G. Bestyette Club. and
Once-a-Week Club, $3.50; whiting Club.
Petworth Community center--Pet-
worth Community Center win present
Meeting~Political Study Club. Senator
Alva B. Adams Of Colorado. speaker.
Dance-Knights Of Columbus Hall,
91S Tenth street northwest, 9 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Lecture-"Home Sweet Home" tina
Psychology of Marital Happiness, DR..
Henry Knight Miller, Playhouse, 1914
N street northwest, 3 D. m.
Lecture-"The Blue Bird of Happi-
ness" DIR. Henry Knight Miller, Play
house, 1914 street northwest, D. m.
Hike--Red Triangle outing Club,
Chain Bridge, 3 p. m.
Memorial Services-For Frances A.
Willard, w. c. T. u, Statuary Hall Of
the Capitol, afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
PAGEANT To BE
SHOWN FOR
ENJOYS
"SThe Dreamer AWakes" Will
Be Presented at Polls
Tomorrow.

1.-THE Dreamer Awakes," the
pageant to be given by 500 members
Of the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade, tomorrow and the follow
ing Sunday, will be performed espe-
cially for the Diplomatic Corps on
the afternoon Of February "a, at
Polls Theater
The most pretentious feature is
the Concourse Of the Nations, en-.
acted by students Of ST. Johns Col
lege. St. Dominic's High School, I'M
maculate Conception Academy, and
Northeast Catholic High School.
A hall adjacent to the theater
has been obtained to quarter the
cast, since the playhouse itself is
not so provided. A caterer has
been engaged to serve meals to the
players during the matinee and
night performances. Special enter
tainment features will be given for
the cast in the hall.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
W0inOrights Lease
House for Season

Congressman and Mrs. J. Mayhem
Wainwright and Miss Fonrose Vain
wright have taken the house at 1926
Eighteenth street for the remainder
of the season. Congressman and
Mrs. Wainwright and their daughter
returned to this country a short
time ago after making a trip around
the world.
Mrs. Wainwright and Miss Vain
wright will be at home Tuesday
afternoons.
The new director of naval intelli-
Gence. Capt. Henry II. Hough, and
Mrs. HOugh have arrived in Wash.
ington and have taken the house at
2717 lie Roy place.
Captain and Mrs. Hough came
here from the Virgin Islands, where
Captain Hough has been governor.
Mr.. Sand Mrs. Ira Copley, who
have been at the Willard Nr several
days. will leave here Monday for
California.
On the occasion of the annual
ball of the District of Columbia
Department of the American LIE.
gion, which takes place at the Will.
lard Monday night, the three posts
| OF the legion in the District of
| Columbia, the membership of which
| is made up entirely of young
women who wore the uniform of
their country during the world war,
| will take an active part.
The appointment of Miss Eunice
| Dessez, vice commander of the de-
NC V~fV
of the floor committee was an
nounced today by Paul J. McGahan
the department commander.
From the u, S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, comprising the Yeomanettes,
of which Miss Helen C. O'Neill
Is the commander, will come the
following members of the floor
committee: Mrs. Lois Beach Nc
Rae; Mrs. Mayme E. Smith, Mrs.
| Gwendolyn Gruber, Miss Martha
Witcomb, Miss Mae Barrett, Miss
Esther V. Hall, Miss Helen Nc
earthly, Miss Annette Burton, Miss
jeanette Willensky. Miss Adelaide
Harbers, Miss Hope Knickerbocker,
Miss Amelia Boberg, Mrs. Ollie
Clapp Steele, Miss Alberta Ayres,
Miss Emily Steele, Miss Sarah
| Kaske, Miss Marie Luebkert, Miss
| Bessie Stewart, Miss Ethel M. vii.
| son Miss Alma Gloyd, Miss Bessie
Bomberger, Miss Reba Darrell and
Miss Grace Fury.
From the Jane A. Delano Post.
which is comprised of army nurses
with Miss Alice M. Prentiss the
commander, will come Miss Harriet
johnson, Miss Alma Louthan, Miss
Mary Hawthorne, Miss Marjorie
Woodzell, Miss Mary Siddell, Miss
Mary Hamlin, Miss Daisy Wells,
Miss Elizabeth Dillon, Miss Theda
Shuttle, Mrs. Moore and Miss Anne
Harkins.
From the Belleau Wood Post
which Is made Of women who
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Dinner Parties
Given Last
Evening

Senator and Mrs. Walter e. Edge
entertained at dinner last evening
at their residence on Rhode Island
avenue in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Kenyon Jaynes, Of Annapolis.
Congressman and Mrs. Charles p.
Winter entertained informally at
dinner last evening in their home
at 1871 Madison street. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Simpich, Mr.. and Mrs. ALBRIGHT,
Stephen A. Mather, William Jen-
nings, Mrs. Pauline Maltby and Miss
SuZane Maltby, mother and sister,
respectively, Of Mrs. Winter.
Mrs. Winter gave a luncheon par
ty today for her sons, Warren and
Franklin, who had as their guests
Ida Bell Barnes, Mary Barnes, Mary
Ellen Hammond, Frederick Simpich,
jr., George Mondell and Scott
Leavitt.
Mrs. L. J. Friestedt, Of Chicago,
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the White Peacock. Among the
ter, Mrs. Royal Copeland, wife of
Senator COPELAND. whom she is
visiting.
Commander and Mrs. c. C. Harti-
gan entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon for Miss Elsie Dow, the
guest of Commander and Mrs. John
H. Magruder Mrs. Magruder as
sisted Mrs. Hartigan in receiving.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. William
son were hosts at dinner last night
at Wardman Park entertaining six
too 90 t. 80
Frederick s. Sherman, Of Atlantic
City. The dinner was followed by
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman are
guests Of Mrs Henry Clay Brown
ing.
Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, Of Upper
vile, Va, is a guest at the Shore
ham for a few days.
She entertained a few guests at
luncheon there yesterday.
Sir Donald and Lady Mcf1innon,
of Australia, who are spending the
winter at the Shoreham, entertained
a company Of ten at luncheon there
yesterday.
Mrs. Eleanor A. Gleason and
Emil c. jain, who are members of
the Washington Handicraft Guild,
will be at home this afternoon with
a joint exhibition and tea from
to o'clock in their new studio,
The Blue Moon, 4O6 Thirteenth
street. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Bloom, of
Worcester, Mass, who are on
their wedding trip are at the Ham
ilton Hotel where they are visiting
Mrs. Blooms brother, DR.. Kaufman.
- \
Musicale to Be Given at
College WOmen's Club
At the College Women's Club this
evening at o'clock, the third of
series of musicales Is to be given
for the benefit Of the piano fund.
The program il arranged by Miss
Mary Isabel Kelly, who viii be
assisted by Virginia Bestor, Helen
Macleod Cliff, Anita Schade, and
Tracy Richards Plant.
Mrs. Leila 4. B. Smith win 20
to New York for a weeks visit on
February q.
The Club Cervantes win entertain
on Wednesday evening at o'clock
in the auditorium of the Interior
Department. The meeting win be
knovNQ as Cuban Night" and the
guests of honor will be DIR. Leo S.
Rowe, DIR. William Mather Lewis,
and Cayetano de Quesada, consul
attached to the Cuban embassy.
Mlie. Estrella Amores win give a
group of Cuban songs and a motion
picture of Cuba called the Pearl
OF the Antilles" will be shown.
X
Mrs. Alfred Corbelt Written en-
tertained at luncheon today in com-
pliment to Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords.
There were twelve guests and fol
lowing luncheon the company play.
ed bridge.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
The Abb
Artists
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried By
Judge Mcmahon.
BY Donald Mel ougGl-
All Set.

All Set.
"A Ford touring car was run
ming backward down Columbia
road, just above Eighteenth,
where / have my traffic stand,
your honor. There was no one
in the machine and it was going
promiscuous like, pretty FAST
About twenty people crossing
at the four intersections, and a
dozen or so more waiting for
street cars, were within range.
Goes Wild Over Cakes:
1t didn't seem to be headed for
any place in particular when /
first saw it, but about the time l
jumped on the running board. it
was steering for the plate glass
window Of a drugstore where four
cakeaters and some people were
standing.
Hard Times, Too.
shut off the ignition and put
on the brakes in time to beat
some deserving undertaken out
of a job. While was looking
around for parking place a
wild man ran UP and said some
one had stolen his car"
Faithless Lizzie.
Wild man: II lust left II for
a few seconds while I went to buy
g. paper, your honor. The ma
chine wasn't out of my sight
more than a half minute, and
when looked around it was
gone"
Wants Two Weeks Notice.
The court: That's the danger
In leaving your engine running
1t can get away so quick
But you see, your honor, my
motor is hard to, start, and l was
only going to be away a minute
that's why left it running. I
never dreamed it would scoot off
that way"
1T wouldn't, if you had COM
piled with the law"
But I didn't think Just a
minute would make any differ.
ence, your honor"
And People.
1T makes $25 difference-$15
or ten days for leaving your en-
gIne running, and $40 or five
days for leaving your brakes in
securely clamped."
That's pretty steep, just for
a minute"
yes, things like that run into
money"
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
y =
Lieut.. -COmdr. ClePhane
Host at Tea Today

Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis Painter Gle.
plane, president of the Art and
Archaeology League, will be host
this afternoon to the league mem.
bers and their friends at his studio,
Ills / street, from. 4 to o'clock.
AT o'clock, Commander Clephane
will give short talk on. THE Mean.
ing of Art.
Mrs. C. G. Kilbourne, Of New
York, is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Northup at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Andersons in TolOn
For Brief Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who
have been in Nassau. in the Ba,
hamas, for a holiday, are spending
today in Washington, but will
leave tomorrow for Weld. their
estate at BrookUne, Mass. They
will return in a week or ten days
and will be at their home in
Massachusetts, avenue for the spring
season.
Judge Walter Berry, who is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. Theodore Boyn
ton, will be the guest of honor al
the dinner that she will give this
evening at her apartment at 1902
/! Eighteenth street.
Senior Enrique Soler, Of Cuba, who
was the guest for a few days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White, al
their home in Bancroft place, has
gone to New Rochelle, N. Y, and
will return shortly on his way home
to Cuba.
The ambassador Of Cuba, DR.. de la
Torriente, entertained at luncheon
at the embassy Thursday for Senior
Soler.
Senior Soler, who holds office in
the state department Of Cuba, has
just returned from Europe.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

served in the United States Marine
Corps, and which is commanded by
Miss Emily Carey viii come Miss
Gertrude T. Lowen, Miss Margaret
c. Shaughnessy and Miss Emily
Van Wagner
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Loses Rear Burnper.

There was quite a traffic Jam
at Seventh and New York ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, your
honor, and 1 waited about five
minutes for the signal to go
ahead north or Seventh street.
About half way across New york
avenue l got g bump from the
rear and the defendant shot by
as 1 dropped a half yard or so
back into my seat"
Wild and WOOlIy.
"He pulled away from me with
my speedomefer showing 25, and
turned into Goat alley. 1 conced-
ed him that move, because /
know Goat alley, and went over
to Second precinct. They did the
rest"
AIl's Well That Ends Well.
Boob: II didn't think l hurt
the car any, your honor. The
driver threw his hands up, and
l supposed that he meant to Go
ahead l kept on at IL miles
an hour and delivered some furnl-
ture for my boss. / was arrest
ed nearly an hour afterward
while 1 was unloading it in Goat
alley"
How much furniture was
there in that load?"
"A side-bode an eight chairs"
Colliding, $40 or Is days; fail.
ing to report, $40 or 80 days;
speeding, $25 or 10 days.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Mrs. Ritter to Observe
TGOO "At Home" DAYS

Mrs. G. D. Ritter will be at home
this afternoon at her residence in
Massachusetts, avenue from A to G
o'clock, when she will be assisted by
Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy and
Mrs. r. r. Gown.
Mrs. Ritter will be at home again
next Saturday afternoon.