davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
ENSLEY SOCIETY

BniIders' Circle NEeeEs-The Build ers' Circle of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. T. G. Moore, on Avenue D, Tuesday for a spend the-day party. At lunch hour a de licious plate luncheon was served by the, hostess.
 Loving Cup Awarded-The Ensley High school Phalian Literary society awarded loving cup Tuesday morning to Miss Dorothy Hawkins and Miss Louise Carper, for winning the cham pionship for the 'gym" tournament. Among the numbers were a vocal selec- tion by Jessie Lane; reading by Lou ella Howell vocal selection, by Lillian Watson; piano solo, by Helen Shehee. The cup was awarded during assembly period. --.
 Club LuncheOn-The Tanhauser club held it's initial luncheon recently in the lunch room of the Ensley High school. The place cards bore the following names: Misses Mary Kent, Louise Light, Louella Howell, Rochelle Snow and Myrtis Folmar. After the luncheon the club members enjoyed the matinee in the high school auditorium.
 Club To Meet-The Senior Thread of the Story club will meet at the home of Nat G. Clark, on Eighteenth avenue, at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 PersOnals-J. J. Woodward of Texas is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. David NJ. Gardner, at their home on Ensley Highlands.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford McWhorter. who were married in Nashville, Satur- day, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. McWhorter, at their home on Avenue G.
 ". B. Mitchell of Shadyside is im- proving at the Employees hospital at Fairfield, where he recently underwent an operation.
 Mary Helen, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Street, has been re- moved to the Employees hospital, where she will undergo an operation on her throat.
 Dr. Herbert O. Harris has returned from Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
} having engagements would not be de

[ naViHs engagements WOu-u HOL De ue- layed. @ A1
 Judge Fort To Teaeh-Judge Will liam E. Fort has accepted an invita- tion to teach the mems class of the Ensley Methodist church Sunday morn- ing. The presence of the distinguished jurist in Ensley, where he is so well known, assures the class of the attend ance of many new visito. $ Sunday. It was stated that the class had been divided into 5S ''pushers" and sini- lar number of ''pullers," under the leadership of W. V.NHurd and w. T. Cochran. These two teams will see to it that the class breaks all records Sunday.
 Realty Board Meefs-The Ensley Realty board held a meeting Wednesday with President James Dupuy presiding. The committee in charge of the dis play at the town your home" exhibit, reported, as did several other, commit tees that have been working on prob lems, for the board. -
 Several suggestions were made for the board to consider, one of them be- ing the refund of insurance rates in this section and it was decided to have a conference with an expert from Bir- naingham during the next few days. so that the local insurance men may know exactly what the new law specifics in that respect
 Revival Draws CrOwds-Revival serv- ices ata the Ensley Highland PresbyA terian church are growing in interest every day, %according to ther authori- ties of that church. The list of promi- nent speakers for each night has caused the widest interest in the meeting and fine attendance. Thursday night Dr, Henry M. Edmonds of Birmingham will deliver the sermon. The singing is in charge of Miss Ellen Dupuy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27

IIII.EsoaaIs- Sliss Asnes Glbbs win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
lN LOTS SOLD
 IN ElSLEY DEAL
Ensley Land Company Buys Entire Holdings
 Of Atlas Concern
MNSIEY HTRE4D

The Enssey Land company. a Subsf- &zsfy of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and &AiAruad company hsh- purchased all of fAe hos&1z~S of the AtIas Land com EamE, imv@Rvimg aboEt 190 lots, The naEal Prlre PaRd was one of the largest sznnmmts involved i'm a real estate deal m EmRs <sctlWm lm s0me time The prop EESy adgUams the Ernd of the Ensley LAm& company near Oakland cemetery and Rs szld to be the largest single body e4 h1sS AEft i'm thES section for residential e6sz4rwc1l0@- The deal was handled by J- J- Walker for the 0wneFs-
 OffMiaRs of the Ensley Land company were unwilling to make any statement regarding the prlee pGid for the prop ersy and any eWasempIated use to which the land wax to be punt in the near &ntmre- 1t was stated, however, that x&e company would not offer the lots kp iEs patrons umtil the property had kene completely equipped with modern 1mRrwEeznemts sReh as recently made to the company properties on Avenue F. Avxmle c an@ Avenue H.
 In e~dnect50n with the purchase it w1s xaated that the Ensley Land com EhzmV started Sellimg its recently i'm proved property and the first day 60 lsfs were sold at am average price of &IsS@0 each The total of $10S, ,OO0 is szSa to De by far the largest single serles- ef sales reported for one day in the Ensaey district This property has beem heaa hg the company until it was esmpsetesy improved and it it's stated khat hsmes will be erected on the lots wlrAout delay
 E&z@smB RRam ReunSam-The first an- mmal York Rite Feun5ea of Masonic bozses VIII be held in EnSleF beginning AGarrh 3f &n@ continuing until April ,, aroording to anmBumeement Wednesday, The RnFtlapatimg lodges are the Ems lEy chapter No I90, R. A- NJ; Ensley s<1mmcl R. and S M- No .. and Ensley <snzunan&erT No 56s F. T.
 Beginning Monday at ? o'clock the znzrk nnRster Gse-ree will be conferred |; Nnx4 master dessEve ait 5 .50 o'clock Esns< excelDemt ERaSter at f 70 o'clock and the royal ssreh degree ait G 50 mTGanrk- On April I, the Ensley eoun- esl win eN@fer the royal master degree mt I 70 o'clock and the select master de. grre during the evemiRS- A@ o'clock tke xmpsr exeeI1emt nnaster Gegree will be cwmferre@-
 The rewmRom Is in the hands of several ezmmitteeS- all of whom have their wsrk we'll Orsazized and local 0Iasons nre expecting the initial reunion to be km ewery way SuceeSSful-
 Stamp SAEe LArge-The Delphian Ramh and the Jewish women will have eharxe of the xsRIe of iHliteraey stamps at khe Bank of Emsley and Berney's xazner Thursday IT. sale Is being spnnsored by the Federated Wemen's eanb and Is being Ib6eraTly supported hF the Fe<ldentS 0f this section The sale wlal end Saturday. after which wxusxx wil be made of the funds col RswsRA
 Ban SeaS~a TS Open-The Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
PRATT CITY

Plan Glass SOcial-The Agoga class, composed of the young men of the Bap- tist Sunday school, of which W. c. Steele is teacher, has planned a social for Friday evening in the basement of the church. They will entertain the members of the senior-adult department and the young men of the town who are not members of any Sunday school class. Among the musical numbers will be selections by the Five Joy Boys, the Magic City Four quartet and Charles Anton, the 12-year-old boy singer of Bessemer. An address will be delivered by George Lewis Bailes.
 Mrs. WOrreIl HOstess-Mrs. Alice Worrell was hostess to the members of Addie Cox circle Monday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue. The following officers were elected for an- other year: Mrs. Alice WOrrell, chair man; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Custard; Bible teacher, Mrs. c. W. Overstreet; assistant teacher, Mrs. H. T. McGehee; publicity chairman, Mrs. E. D. Gale. At the close of the business session, Mrs. J. E. Woods presented Mrs. $. l.. Batey, the retiring chairman of the circle, with pin as a gift from the circle. Mrs. Batey re- sponded in an appropriate manner. During the social hour the hostess served chicken salad plate.
 EsEso1aIs-SIiss Agnes Gibbs viii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27

high school baseball team will play the opening game of the season Thursday afternoon on the Tennessee company grounds. Bessemer will be the first out fit to face the local players and an interesting game is, expected. The local players have been under practice reg ulations for some days and it is stated that the high school athletic authorities expect the team to show good form at the opening Thursday. Members of the Athletic association are admitted without cost.
 Kiwanians To Meet-The Ensley Kiwanis club will hold its regular meeting in the Ensley Methodist church dining hall Thursday at 12 :15 o'clock. It was announced Wednesday by Presi- dent W. E. Turnipseed that the meet ing would be started promptly on time and those tardy would find the program under way. It was also announced that, by direction of the board of governors the club would not delay adjournment but would stop it's meeting promptly at i .15 o'clock so that the members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27

and got bottle, and took the first dose before supper. I have been talk ing it ever since, and you can hardly believe how different I feel. I had just wanted to lie in bed all the time, and when l started to brush up would give out in about ten minutes. So you know how badly I felt. fused to go to bed at eight and get up at seven, still tired. Now can work all day and stay up until eleven, and feel all right all the time. My homework is all l do in summer, but in winter I work ina factory. I have told a good many of my friends, and have had three come to me and tell me they wouldn't do without the Vegetable Compound. n--Mrs. SAAEETzF. MURPHY. 2l9 Cecn St, DoveEs laware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
ENLARGDNG FT. BENNING

House Approves Large Appropriation For Construction Of Barracks
 WASHINGTON, March 26-The House today approved provision in the army bill allotting $3S5,000 to- wards construction of barracks at Fort Benning. Ga. Representative Wright, democrat, Georgia, proposed an amend ment to make all the money needed for the barracks ,115, O00-available at this time, but it was thrown out on a point of order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27

Ias it has done 50 much good to me. II had cramps and faint spells and very bad pains.
 One day Twas over to my neighbOr's house and she told me I ought to take Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound. So I went to the store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27

be hostess to the members of the Cleaners class Thursday evening.
 Mrs c. T. Gilbert has returned from visit to. relatives in Jackson vile, Tampa and Fort Meyers, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
THIS WOMAN RELIEVED FROM
 SUFFERING
ByLydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. ARemarkable Story

Dover, Del.-'T wish every woman would take your wonderful medicine
Evening star., 1924-03-14
FOR SALE-H0USES.
SAUL'S ADDITION.

SAUL'S ADDITION,
1910 KENNEDY.
Beautiful detached home, containing six
large rooms and bath; very large closets to
spection by app appointment m only. Price is low
The +. H. Smith Co.,
Main G464. SIS 18th NV.
EAST CAPITOL ST.
Seven rooms. bath; garage; bargain at
CARL II. SMITH,
1923 H st. NV. Main 1O46.
Sixteenth St. Near Que St.
Gray stone front; brick construction; Is
rooms. 8 baths; garage. Formrely occupied by
cabinet officer. This house Is well adapted for
use club or fraternity house.
l.. f. BREUNINGER & SONS,
70G Colorado bldg. Main 614O.
MOUNT PIEAsANT-
just completed
1t4s Irving st. NV
large rooms.
2 sleeping porches.
baths
Fireplace.
Garage.
Attic.
Automatic water heater.
APPLY TO YOUR OWN BROKER
THRIFT BLDG. CO..
or. & b: frame house in Anacostia; h.-w.h.;
1913 Mass. ave ss.e,-small brick house; in
excellent condition. with garage 5000;
ia nth st. s.e-6 r. & b.: all modern.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
Exclusive Agents,
J1a East Capitol ST.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
C,nnfsnn~S1
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.


Realtors.
AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN
Sl5Z5O-CHEVY CHASE
@ FL s I s ; Il ss:::. ss$';i ill.,: s's s:
p @ "f s sf ssAs sis r 1 oE F's4 % T T 5 s5n @ =
] % s @ % qR%at a % 4oso i 11 sS ssn n
$s % & $";i !: III :s; Il i
s12ooo-Mt Pleasant
::!s ss $ : @ @ @ e. ; f.. .: =. e ss:s s;
: s12,25O-New Hampshire Ave
@ ] $ : ,s$ .sS f.. % & @ s: ) :; 5. 1; 81; s e s::! ~:
s1o,5oo-Near State. War and Navy Building.
::: % o$ Fl :: ?: $ $ $ ::: = 81: t.. $:?;
;s5750-Coumba Heights.
aRs % ] HT % sd % % Vacant hot air heat
5000 Family Flat.
@ = @ ;: s :s :: ::ss' H.: e. S:' :, ::s
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
MAIN KaslSG2os % % R RsAf ESTATE Bo STREET
DoWNTowN-s12ooo
s;s: | 4ss " CT s.sss ] &C. $ $. 5;5 ; @ 'f 7 "'; 'e
,,sl sHhENpID lie: z d., DoMNToMN BOOMING HoCsE
:e "s to t :saas @ ] s r e1 5 81 :9 Don.
10th STREET HE1GHTS-s155oo
s S % @ ssa: ill., :s :s: 'sn:$ az; .is ri s
NoRTHEAsT-NEARP PARK-soooo
ssss ssT9. I'd sf sis @ ne @ 1
ABSOLUTELY NEW, NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD.
ss I & 3 @ s Ii s, = @ ss g. ss;:s s: Ssa: ,s :ss & Ne
PR:s purchased e9s E @ & ssn ps2Rssf ample space for Priced
MT. PLEAsANT-s13,5oo
% p. s ss pss es R 'o:sS. : & i4s. s Hps
14lo EYE STREET. AMI o0Nf@>N' MAIN 2454.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

1921 NARNUM ST. N.N.-S13o5O.
ht tf eo anngs
two
w no Throughout first and second
the btb
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S1OOOO TERMS
to mat house
GEORGETOWN-SSZ50-TER
a
n Goa9 lear
WEST WOODRIDGE-S -S1O5OO-TERMS.
epe all wthco
be
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
hato
NN1'O' A"0u'
NORTHEAST-SS.25 .250-TERNS
o
payments ~a - PN"Sn
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. Inc
l+1o ~ oueet SortHWest Main Oh.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
C0nlinme0
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 II st. NV. Realtors. +
Franklin 95O3.


1884 II ST NV. Realtors. Franklin 95O3.
WEST CHEVY CHASE-S1O5OO
the buy on the market n rooni
a
MT PLEASANT-S15.5OO
the most desirable NJ Pleasant This h1use is particularly well finished
a tin feproof ~ terms. ~ ~ " ~ ~ 49,
GEORGETOWN-S85O 500
in
s , @ located @ good isnSo Has e.Ssptonsly
attractive consider offer
BRICK BCNCAIOW-West OF Conn. Ave-Soo5O
IA of onn
Bureau thoroughly lighted
and a to alley
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOl--Sl4OOO
s % s M = us ] ]
hail
a
PETWORTH-S50O.
,u, af a good value mern four bedroom tapery brick home dra
% e11r % sIt nee ca s 'front.' and nsr PSrfh
~ rdeeoa d. be- sold @ properly : nov
ON THE I1EIGiTS-Wcst of 14th St-S9S5O
very low for modern colonial brick located that popular section
Of
n howater
.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1854 II Street Northwest. Franklin 95O5
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Ii YOU Believe in the United States You Believe in Wasl
L BUY NOW FOR SPRING OCCUPANCY.

You Believe the United States You Believe Washington
BUY NOW FOR SPRING OCCUPANCY.
within
tract Groom nd heat.
nlod sleeping porch;
largen porch ext b wit ad enorn convene
n
Groom
lin ery tail 'front.' and h hi wood screen
Znd
brick.
ALLAN T. WALKER & CO.. Inc.
S13 18th Street Northwest. Main 26oO.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

HOUSE & STORE. 14I4 10th.
S4.5O0-Six-room house, or storeroom and )
rooms: la-oe back yard t. alley: in this first
,ommert section. A good place to have lit
tie bu.i.. - and living quarters above. $500
cash. Wv vacant
f.. 7. AVE. SECTION.
>6,JU0-Col-6-room and bath home in this
ail-white, convenient section, just bniit years
and In fine condition; electric lights. furnace
heat and now vacant. 81 200 cash, balance
like rent
YOU AT 1st NV.
,.ooo-Bay-window brick Of G large rooms,
reee ption hail and tiled bath; just Off 1st st.
Eitomingdale: electric lights, furnace heat,
screened back porch and large yard. 81, 900
cash. balance easy.
DAVIS & STEELE,
la.o New York Ave. NV. Main J0s2 -539s.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

HUNTINGTON TERRACE
CL OSE SUBURBAN.
picturesque The decorations TINS
in
view
month
TAKOMA PARK-Bunga $3.50 Cash.
immedi
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$9S5O
6 Rooms. Modern Garage.
%
those o
nodrnh home.Th has severym $ n
hsen at at thipr1e See it pday
CLEVELAND PARK-$1425O.
7 Rooms. 2 Baths.
smfdeta brick khonew with every p a
apice aImos duI in
within
comp
MT. PLEASANT.
only ashotdi homls land
UnHS
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. &..*
in
ic lights amp
real
VILLA NJ S. PHILLI
18th and K SITS. NV. >. Phone Main 1000.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-03-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

Immediate Possession.
I15 Allison St n.w.-Semi-detached, 60-ft.
'ront TO wide alley: garage, large bedrooms
and sleeping porch, breakfast and kitchen
porches. all modern improvements; ideal loca-
tion; easy terms: any broker or owner.
W. G. IRWIN
1915 39th st. NV. Phone Cleve. 1851.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
NEW HOMES.

NEW HUMES.
Just completed. The type Of planning.
~orkmanship. labor saving arrangement that
appeals to all interested in home buying.
The built-in garage will please you. The
large kitchen and pantry space Is revelation
70 convenient planning. Double porches ae-
"essible to two bedcl:Inbers; beautiful tiled
bath; cement front porch; exceptional front
Yards: the widest ave. Sc. Sample. No. 1902
South Carolina ave. Sc, open and lighted
daily until pm. Come out to sec them and
saye our easy-payment plan explained.
Start the year 1924 in your own home
CHAS. d. SAGEE.
Realtor and Builder.
e24 18th. Maiu sc.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

Attractive Homes.
:, new Groom brick. good northwest loca-
tion 81 $50, terms arranged.
hath. hot-water heat. sleeping porch. in Wood
ridge. d. c. Price, 81 $50; $500 cash and $50
a month including interest.
St n.e-6-room brick. gas, bath,; S4,IoO,
$500 cash and $50 month
new broom bungalows ami: $3.50,
$500 cash and $50 month.
Kearney st. n.e.-1-room house. ami. hard
wood noors: SS.OOO. 81 900 cash and S6o a
month. including interest
II. c. MAINOR & CO.,
1902 North Capitol. Tel North 5730W.
COLORED.
Own Your Own Home.
Buy Today.
VACANT.
MOVE IN TOMORROW.
Cash Payment Only S1OO.
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Six-room brick house in good location and
in good condition. The price is right.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD.
$40 Bond Bldg. Main 1923. 11'
Evening star., 1924-03-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Chevy Chase-S1O.o5O.
Continued,
---------------
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

-, =. f.IHLTII-fI II IVfS Sf4SSIUN.
IA shepherd st.--Open for inspection. Any
Iker or OWNER. Main SO12: Adams 1LS3.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
D. c. FUND BILL
To Be READY
IN WEEK
Davis Revising Measure
Which viii Probably Garry
/, Above $27, 100000.

The District appropriation bill for
1925 will be reported to the House
next week.
The appropriations subcommittee.
headed by Congressman Charles r.
Davis Of Minnesota, Is now finish
ing the work Of revising the bill in
conformity with the changes de-
cided upon as a result of hearings
and tours Of inspection made by
committee members.
The bill, 1t is understood. will pro-
vide for several advances over the
figures approved by the Bureau Of
the Budget. which granted total
Of less than $27, 900 to the Dis
trict during the coming year.
The bill probably will not be
taken up by the House for several
weeks. Only two Of the score OF
appropriations bill have so far been
passed. They are the Interior De-
partment measure, carrying a total
Of 81, 600 900 for various institutions
in the District, and the joint Treas
ury.Postoffice department supply
measure. the largest Of all the ap-
preparations bills. The Navy De-
partment bill has been reported out
by the committee, but has not yet
been taken UP.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
.B'NA| BIRTH TO
HEAR DAVIS
AND KAHN
Two-Day Convention Will Be-
gin Sunday at the Raleigh.
Argo Lodge Host.

Secretary of Labor James J..
Davis and Congressman Julius
Kahn, Of California, will be the
speakers at a two-day convention
of the District Grand Lodge, No. 8.
Independent Order OF B'nai Birth,
which will open Sunday morning
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Several hundred delegates, the
majority of whom will be accom-
panied by their wives, have been
designated to attend. .Argo Lodge.
No. 41S, will act as host.
The convention committee in
cludes. Joseph A. Wilmer, general
chairman; Capt. Julius /. Peyser,
Judge Milton Strasburger, Julius
Refs, Alexander Wolf, Sol Herzog,
Charles Stein, Arnold Hirsh. Max
Cohen, Morris Cafritz, Samuel
Ganss. H. N. Levy. L. H. David,
Morris Solomon, H. NJ. Goldstein,
A. M. Fishel. Isadore Hirshfield,
George Sachs, M. H. Tenner,
Joseph Solomon, /. B. Newman, H.
Hllander, f. S. Gichner, DR.. /. Alex
Rosenblum. Edward Cooper, H.
Oxenberg, Max Rhoade, DIR. Abram
Simon, Moe Gutenberg, Norman
Luchs, Morris Stein, Frederick VIII
liam Vile, AL Shefferman, ]. Bern
stein, William Mazo, A. o. Brill,
8. Shapiro, ]. Hickman, DIR. H. N.
Smiler, j. Blumenthal, s. v. Gusack,
Louis E. Spiegler, M. Garfinkle,
David Wiener, Morris Gewirb, H.
Eager, A. L. Stern, Sol Love, Nor.
ris Ganss, B. Simon, A. G. Bobys,
Max Kassan and Charles Frank.
The women's reception committee
Is composed OF Mrs. Milton Stras.
burger, chairman; Mrs. A. M.
Fishel, Mrs. julius I. Peyser, Mrs.
Julius Reiss, Mrs. A. Simon, Mrs.
F. s. Gichner, Mrs. B. Lehman,
Mrs. Esther Shapiro. Mrs. L. H.
David, Mrs. M. Gutenberg, Mrs.
Samuel Ganss, Mrs. Joseph A. VIII
her, Mrs. Sol Herzog, Mrs. Norman
Luchs, Mrs. Joseph Solomon, Mrs.
Charles Frank, Mrs. +. w. %Wile,
Mrs. M. D. Rosenberg and Mrs.
Abe Shefferman.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
WILL
TAKE MOTHER
TO.LONDON
Department Store Magnate's
Quick Trip Here Caused
Her Recovery.

Harry Gordon Selfridge leading
merchant, Of England and former
head OF the Marshall Field Com
pany in Chicago. will sail for Eng.
land this week with his aged
mother, Mrs. Robert o. Selfridge,
ninety, whose serious illness caused
a ha8tened trip from England by
her son. Selfridge made the last
lap of the trip by special train
from Halifax, N. s., and his arrival
is said to have caused his mothers
recovery.
Stricken with pneumonia while
visiting at the home of Jules Henri
de Sibour, Mrs. Selfridge's condition
became so serious that her son was
notified and embarked on the first
ship leaving England. He arrived
here last Saturday. Mrs. Selfridge
had not seen him for many years.
Mr.. Selfridge left yesterday for
New York to obtain accommodations
] and his mother will follow today on
a special train.
Mr.. Selfridge organized and oper.
ated the first department store I'M
England and is president Of several
mercantile establishments in both
England and America. Mrs. Self
ridge is prominent in Chicago and
Washington society.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
HAS
REORCAN|zED
STAFF
Consulting Physicians Are An
nounced for Casualty
Combination.

A new era was begun at the com.
bined Emergency and Casualty hos
pitalS yesterday when the staff Of
consulting physicians was reor-
ganized, effective Immediately. 1t
is announced that the changes in
sure residents Of southeast Wash
ington and Capitol Hill medical and
scientific services equal to any hos
pital in the city.
The campaign for $500, 900, to be
launched in March, will make 1t
possible to wipe out the deficit Of
the hospitals and make available
funds for equipping them on
scientific lines. 1t is also proposed
to enlarge the Emergency, Hospi-
taPs training school so that it will
serve as a training school also for
Casualty Hospital.
The reorganized staff as an
nounced follows:
Surgery-Dr. James r. Mitchell,
chief; DR.. w. B. Murphy, DR.. F. r.
Sandersin, DR.. Paul Putzki, DIR. N.
Smiler, DR.. E. Cafritz and DR.. A. J.
Hearn.
Gynecology-Dr. G. Brown Miller,
chief; DR.. j. p. Shearer, DR.. E. w.
Titus.
Obsterics-Dr. G. Brown Miller,
Chief; DR.. Daniel Davis, DIR. F. w.
Braden.
General medicine - DR.. Harry
Kaufman, chief; DIR. H. w. Jaeger,
DR.. Henry Schreiber, DR.. Milton H.
Prosperi, DR.. w. E. H. Kretching.
Genito-urinary-Dr. H. A. Fowler,
chief; DIR. Edward A. German.
Ear, nose, throat-Dr. w. B. Ma.
son, chief; DR.. w. H. Jenkins, DR..
G. B. Gill.
Eye-Dr. w. P. Malone, chief: DIR.
Francis M. Chisolm.
Orthopedics-Dr. A. r. Sands,
chief; DR.. Custis Hall, DR.. G. w.
Leadbetter.
Anesthetist-Dr. F. G. Speidel,
chief; DR.. Edward Macon, DR.. James
O'Donnell.
Laboratory-Dr. o. B. Hunter.
Chief oral surgeon; DIR. A. l.. Miller,
chief; X-ray, DR.. G. c. Clark.