davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-16

i, and - his left 70 pull down Gallo
ways sharp drive
Dee Prothro, another new member
Of the Nationals. who gave such a
pleasing batting demonstration in
the exhibition tilt with the Braves
Sunday. showed yesterday that he
can Icy EN- down rs well as hit 'en,
out His hunt in the second inning
was especially we'll placed and put
Fisher in Il position to score easily
when Rue! singled.
HueI resumed the joo he relin-
quished last October-th::t of wal
Looping the ball when wallops mean
somethiag-in splendid style. His
clout in the second session was a
hardy one that drove in the Nation
ais first tally and another for good
measure.
Goose Goslin evidently was bene-
fted by that week Of intensive train
ing undergone here while the Nation
ais were transforming northward.
two singles to right, scoring the first
run of the tilt and sending IN an
other. His other two drives were
sturdy. too, but were caught deep in
the outfield.
Not until the seventh inning did
the Nationals begin their 1924 dou-
ble-play record and then the two-ply
killing was accomplished By means
other than the keystone combination
that paved the way to such great
fielding marks in the past two sea
sons. When Miller Tanned Ruel
snapped the ball to Judge. who
SHARED the uuwary Simmons off first
base.
Judge was responsible for the best
bit of fielding in the fray. After easily
taking Simmons roller in the first
inning Peck heaved wildly. but Joe
leaped high to spear the ball, then
save the veteran shortstop from an
error.
Connie Mack's pinch -batters were
most unimpressive. In the third in
ming Bruggy rolled weakly to short
while Riconda famed in the sixth
and Welch tapped to the infell in
the eighth. -
Ray Joyce. New Haven pitcher, in
spected at Tampa and shifted &c
MINI eapolis, has again become S
member of the Nationals, his trans.
fer having been made without re
gard for the rule that drafted play.
erS cannot be sent to non -dTaf'
league. Mike Kelly, manager Of the
Millers has Informed Clark Griffitf
he is sorry to lose Joyce, whom h,
regards as a most promising pros.
pect, and advised the Nationals bos.
TO carefully scrutiniZe the young
ster before sending him elsewhere.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

johnson ran into Judge. who had
fielded the ball and could easily have
retired the runner. Simmons, though,
throw to Judge after Bing Miller
famed.
Max Bishop began the Macks' mint.
with a slap that bounded off John
sons glove and fell just too far iii
for Harris to field in time for put
out. Hale forced out Bishop and
moved forward peg as Hausar
walked after Strand was called OUT
on strikes. But Simmons Whit end
ed the Athletics for the day.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
CHANCE and COMMY
IN SAME HOSPITAL

CHICAGO. April 16-Frank Chance
manager of the Chicago White Sox,
and Charles Comisky, owner of the
club, were not among the fans who
saw the Soa drop the opening battle
of the season to Browns
Chance and the "Old Roman" are
patients in the same hospital and re-
ceived the news of the contest inning
by inning over the telephone.
Comisky is recovering. from an
operation for gall stones, while
Chance is attempting 10 fight off u
relapse due to Influenza.
1T was the first opener that
Comisky had missed in years.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Cards, 6: Cubs. ).

Totals. 81 Ilsz5 Il Totals. GS Is u
sone out when winning run was scored.
+Bstted for North in fourth.
+Batted for Wick in eighth
Slated for Doak in eighth.
TRan for Schultz in eighth.
Chicago .0 o 2 o o o-5
St. Louis ..... 2 o o 3-6
Runs-Statz. Grimes, vogel. o'Farrell (2),
F1ack l3l. Smith. Bottou,ley. Stuart. Err
rors-Adams, Grantham, Friberg, Miller, Vo-
GEL Smith. TwobAse hits-F1ack Hornsbv,
Aldndge. Three-base hit Smith. Stolen base
-Bottomley. Sacrihces-Adams. Freigau,
Bell Hornsby and Rottomley: Bell tunaxsist-
ed); Grantham and Adams. Left on bases
Chicago, Z; St Louis. 10. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Aldridse, 2; by Stuart, /; BY
Doak. /: by Pfefer. /. Hits-oh Stuart. I
North, none in 20 innings: off Pfefer in /
inning. Wild pi.eb--Aidridse. Winning
pischer-Pfefsr. Umpires-Messrs Moran,
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WALTER is STAR OF 40
WIN OVER AS In OPENER
Rue, Coslin, Judge and Rice Furnish Batting Punch
That Sends Mackmen Down to Defeat in
Inaugural Tilt of the Campaign.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ANY hits Sweeney in big league base bail
Ivl nothing than brs coung
most of the Nationals safctes in yesterdays
against the Athletics valuable Only
them tor extra bases the
and hye OF them
grind with 4 to victory.
That going
enor OF Perry Johnson beginning his eighteenth
Washington After which he
two solid smack Johnson master the sixth
the ninth all the White Elephant brigade could
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Yanks, 2; Red Sos, L.
(AT BOSTON.

Totals. 81 q Il Totals. rs u l6
aBatted for Shavkey in the eighth.
New York ...... o o o Pa
Boston .....0 o o o o D .o-i
Runs--Ruth. Meusel. shanks. Ercrs-
wambsganss ~, Shz nks. Stolen baseS-Ruth,
Witt. SAorifoos-Pipp, Lee. Double plays
SCOTT to Pipp. Scott to Ward to Pipp, Lee to
Lambsganxs to Harris, wambssznss to harris
on balls-of Shawkey, S; off Hoyt. l; of
Ehn,ke, 8. Struck out-By ShAwkey, 8: by
Hoyt. 1: by Ehmke, 4. Hits-of Shavksy. 2
ball-o'Eein. Winning pitcher-Hoyt. Um-
pires-MAsxrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time Of
game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Brotrns, Z: Chisox. }.
(AT CHICAGO

Totals, sc IL q l3 Totals. 34 "a Il
nBatted for Robertson in seventh.
fBatted for Connally in ninth.
s,,. s. Leeis... g 9 9 oS / g
Ruas-Tobin (3l. Gerber. McManus. Jacob
son. Shocker. Mostil. Hooper. Kamm. Errors
Gerber. Sheely. KAmm. Mcclellan. Tvs-base
nits-Gerber. Hooper (2l Tobin co. jacobson.
Collins, Gerber. Double play-MoC1ellan to
Collins to Sheely. Left on bases--St. Louis,
4; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-of Shocker. /;
of Robertson /. Struck out-By Robertson.
2; by shoeker A. by ConnaIly. q. Hits-of
Robertson; in innings: Of connally. in
er-Rebertson. Umpires-Mesxrs. Owens and
Holmes. Time Of game-l hour and Al min
utes.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Dodgers, 3; Giants, 2.
AT NEW YORK

Totals. "a 9 81 II Totals. IS ~ 10
sRan for Snyder in seventh.
HATED for Nehf in ninth.
Tran for Gowdy In ninth.
s s.oeklyn a,s ,.."a 9 ! 9 9 9 g
Runs-Ne;s. Johnston t2), Frisch. Kelly
Erors-Jones, Southworth. Two-hase hits
Teis, De Berry. Johnston, Wheat, Snyder.
Kelly. Sasrifces-Wheat, Fourier. Double
play-Frisch and Kelly. Loft on bsses-Eev
York g.; Brooklyn TO- Bases on baIls-oF
Gearir. ): OF Nehf. /; Of Ruether, q. Struck
out-By Nehf, 3; by Ruether. 8. Hits-oG
Ryan. 8 in innings (none ont in 5th); OF
Gearin. zone in 8 innings; of Nehf. none In
innings. Losing pitehsr-Ry.n. Umpires-
Mossrs. Quigley. Hart and Sweeney. Time of
eame-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Three-base hit-yudge. Stolen baSes-Rice
t2). Sacrihce-Prothro. Double play-Ruel
TO Judge. Left on bases-Philadslphia:
rs 0o off oedsn D. Of Sseksr an 3 ofF iobnssE F
2. Struck out-By Meeker. /; by johnson. s.
Hits-of 3. Harris. 2 in 2 innings; of Ogden
in innings; off Meeker in inninss; of
Baumgartner in inning. Hit by pitcher
By Ogden (Prothro). Losing pitcher-B Far
ris. UmpireS-ksSsrs. Evans, Nallin and Row
land. Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes
Evening star., 1924-04-16
HARVARD :NETMEN WIN.

NORFOLK. Va. April 16.-Harvard' 5
tennis team won six out of nine
matches from Norfolk Country Club
yesterday. taking five singles and one
double
Evening star., 1924-04-16
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

George Fisher, new right-fielder of
the Nationals, gave a good account of
himself III the season inaugural.
After retiring Bishop and Strand by
good catches in the first frame. he
contributed a sparkling bit of field
ing in the second when he went back
Evening star., 1924-04-16
MEMPHIS LETS OUT PAIR.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 16.-Men-
phis Southern Association Club has
released Pitchers Sedgwick and DALEY
to the Spartanburg Club of the South
Atlantic League
Evening star., 1924-04-16
PhiIs. 6; Brares, 6.
AT PHILADELPHIA

Totals. zS l6 81 10 Totals. - 10 SS IL
sBattsd for Genevich ia sixth,
IRAN for Z. Smith in sixth.
+Batted for Ford in ninth.
Slated for Ring in eighth.
Boston 80 o o o I 8 o o 1-6
Phila. -. o @6
Runs-Ba-croft, Cunningham. Stange1
o'Neu. R. Smith, Lucas, Sand, Williams, Hen
line, Wilson, Ford. hing. Erors-Hsscroft,
Cooney, Tierney, Wilson, Ford, Woehrs (2).
Tvo-base hits-E Smith. Lucas. Stolen
base-Bancroft. sacrifces-Henline. Mokan,
Ford, Lee. Double plays--Sand to Wilson to
Woehrs to Sand; Lucas to Bancroft to No
Innis; Cunningham to o'Esii. Left on bases--
Boston. II; Phi.delphia. 10. Bases on balls
Oft Lucas, 8. Struck out-By Ring. 8; by
Couch. !; By Genswieh; 8; by Lucas 2; BY
a Ssr1es ra,s ssIo nnra a.ns = in .Rnfss; !;
innings; of Lucas. in Is inninsz; OF
Barnes. in 2 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
Uupires-Messrs o'Day and &coormaok. Time
Of ssme-2 hours and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
DENVER GETS PLAYER.

yer has purchased Mutt" Williams,
right t-handed pitcher, from ST. Paul.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Harris Troubles Begin This ernoon Johnson Gets Cren s.
RJJCKY FACES REAL TEST
OF MANAGERIAL ACUJMEN
Handling of Pitchers to Furnish Line Youthful
Pilots Ability Leader-Record Crowd
Sees johnson Scintillatc in Opener.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TANLEY HARRIS troubles today. With Water Johnson
pitching reminiscent decade the youngest
- base ball had having his debut
pilot with the inaugural the Athletics
yesterday But with the old temporarily elved Bucy will
with brian Barney which
that the managerial the boy leader VIII be tested beginning
with this afternoon
To George Mogrge like Johnson OF the past but not
richly endowed physically although crafty
will the Nationals
The venerable
condition he will
acceptable style but Stan is all his basket
Evening star., 1924-04-16
CHIsox LET GALLAGHER GO.

CHICAGO, April 16.-Eddie Gall
lagher, recruit first baseman with the
White Sox, has been released to the
Pittsfield, Mass, club of the Eastern
League for sea soning
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Tigers. 4: Indians, ;.

Cleveland .. o o-3
Detroit " "a % oI o 20 0 IA
Run--stephenson t2), Speaker. Blue, Cobb,
Stephenson. Lutzke. Shaute. Fothergil, Pratt.
Ionse Iun-B,ue. Sacrifce-Rigney. Double
o-ays-Lutxke, Stephenson TO Burns: Rigney
Pratt TO Blue t2) Left on bases-Cleveland.
3; Detroit. S. Base on bans-of Shaute. 2;
Hit by pitcher-By Shaute (Basslerl. Wild
pitch-Shaute. Unpires-Messrs. Hildebrs nd,
Moriarity. ormsby. Time of game-1 hour
and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Reds. E: Pirates. ).

Totals "a sx26 Is Totals 81 e7 IL
1.-TWO out wren Winning run scored.
&Ratted for Morrison in nineh.
+Batted for Donohue in seventh.
tran for Sheehan in ninth.
Pittsburgh ..0 o o o 0-5
Cincinnati ... o 2 0 l-6
Runs-Maranville Carey. Bigbee Trayuor.
Barnhart. Burns a.. Hargrave (2), Pinelle.
Hook Errors-Mannville. Wright (2}. Ca
verey ~. Two-base hit-Burns. Three-base
hits-Hargrave az. Bigbee. Stolen base-Ma-
ranvne. Sacrfoes-Burns. Daubert, RouSh,
Bohne, Traynor. Grimm. Double plays-Burns
to D1ubert: Morrison to Traynor 70 Grimm.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati. Z.
Bases bauS-0f Donohue l: off SheehAn. l;
of Morrison, 2: off Meadows. 2. Struck out
BY Donohue. i; by sheehan, l.; by Morrison.
q. Hits-0f Donohue. in innings: off
Morrison. in 8 innings: off Sheehan. in
innings: off Meadows. in 2-3 innings. Wild
pitoh-Morrison. Winning pitcher-Sheehan.
Losing pitcher Meadows. Umpires-Messrs.
KLEIN and Wilson. Time of game--l hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
| Washington, 4, Philadelphia, 0.
| New York, 2; Boston, L.
| st. Louis, z; Chicago. 3.
Detroit, 4, Cleveland, }.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
STARTING RIGHT

sBatted for B. Harris in third inning.
fRatted for Ogden in sixth inning.
tBatter for Meeker in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
Brooklyn B; New York, 2.
Boston, 9; philadelphia. @.
Called eleventh inning d2rknessl
st. Louis, 9; Chicago. ).
Cincinnati, q; PittsburEh =
Evening star., 1924-04-16
American ASSocia tion.

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradentovn, 8; Daytons. s.
St. Petersburg, 8; Tampa, 4.
Orlando Lakeland
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
CR|PPLEHELDIN
WEIRD DEATH
0FANOMAN
Marks on Body May Have
Been inflicted by Clutches,
Say Police

NORFOLK, Va, May 3.--Out-
come of the coroner's autopsy
may result in serious charges
against Ernest Moses, thirty-two,
a cripple, held by the police in
connection with the death of
Mrs. Mary McIver, forty-five, in
vacant house on West Thirty
seventh street.
Was Found Dying.
The woman was found in dying
condition in the house, lying head
downward at the foot of stair
way, with all her clothing stripped
from her body. The autopsy, 1t Ii
said, may reveal that the bruises
on the woman's body may have
been caused by blows from Moses
crutches.
Moses. bookkeeper, declares
that he locked the woman in the
house for "safekeeping. A still
and some liquor was found in the
house, police say.
Locked up in the cell with Moses
is his faithful black dog that has
remained steadfastly by his side
since his arrest,
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
HOUSE To TAKE
TEST VOTE.ON
RAIL BILL
Labor Board Measure Taken
Out of Hands of Committee.
Long Debate Seen

The fight for and against rail.
road Legislation by Congress at the
present session will come to a test
vote in the House Monday
At that time a bill abolishing
the present Railroad Labor Board
and setting up new machinery for
adjustment of railroad labor dis.
putes will be pushed to vote to
decided whether 1t shall be con.
sidered or allowed to remain
pigeon-holed in the House Inter.
state and Foreign Commerce Com.
mittee.
With a majority OF members pres.
emit voting to take up the bill for
immediate consideration, one of the
most important pieces of railroad
legislation pending will be started
on its way through Congress. The
effect of such action by the House.
1t is expected, will force the com.
mittee to report at once other rail.
road legislation for its action.
Bill Thrown in House.
The Labor Board bill will come
before the House under unusual
circumstances, if it comes UP Mon
day. For the first time under a
new rule a powerful committee Of
the House is to be discharged from
consideration of legislation because
it has failed to act upon it, and
the legislation thrown into the
House without committee considera-
ton.
The bill was introduced in the
House and Senate early in March
by Congressman Barley Dem.) of
Kentucky and Senator Howell
(RepC OF Nebraska. A sub-com.
mittee of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee has not COM
pleted hearings on the bill. The
House Committee decided to take
up other legislation first, realizing
hearings on the Labor Board bill
would be long drawn out.
Barley, a member of the House
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

Committee toward questions of ma
tional or international import.
Mr.. Adams does not in any way
resent his retirement. He cheer
fully realizes and, indeed, asserts
the Presidents natural right 20
choose his own man and his own
friend for the conduct of his ma
tional Presidential campaign this
summer and this fall. Mr.. Adams
has been a pugnacious Republican
national chairman on behalf of his
ideas against such propositions as
the League of Nations and the
League Court. Nobody has doubt
ed either his pugnacity or his sin
certify. It can nevertheless be ao.
solutely confidently stated that he
leaves his office without the slight.
est resentment either against the
President or against his successor
Mr.. Adams remains a perfectly
good Coolidge man and, for that
matter perfectly good Butler
man.
Policy Change Unlikely
So far as personalities are con-
cerned, there seems to be a quite
sufficiently harmonious state of
SAAAHSos 4A4I' <AOdIAAo 10 1Cdhy cIIlN
willing to retire in view of the I'M
doubted right of the President to
have Republican national commit
tee chairman who is his personal
representative and Mr.. Butler, on
his record and on his known ex-
pressed opinions, is not expected to
make any notable change in the
views or in the activities Of the Re-
publican national committee in such
matters as the League of Nations or
the League Court.
From this standpoint the change
is, thought to be only one of men.
1t is not thought that there will be
any notable or important change in
ideas.
Except, accordingly, for matters
relating to geographical representa-
ton, the change from Mr.. Adams to
Mr.. Butler is not believed to be
likely to produce any trouble.
Nevertheless the geographical repre-
sentation idea remains to torment
the Republican Party's national
counsels.
Copyright Washington Press Service.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
Woman M. p. Calls on Coolidge

Miss Agnes Phail. only woman
member Of the Canadian Parlia.
ment, called on President Coolidge
today and paid her respects.
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
WEEKS WANTS
ENL|STMENTS
8 YEARS
Writes WadsWorth and Nc
Kenzie Asking for Change
in Army Law

Secretary of War, Weeks today
addressed a letter to Senator Wads-
worth, Republican, of New York.
and Congressman Mckenzie, chair.
man of the Senate and House Mill.
tary committees, recommending an
amendment to the national defense
act prohibiting one-year enlist.
ments in the army.
A ruling by former Attorney
General Daugherty forced the War
Department to accept recruits for
one year, although they had pre-.
viously refused to do SO on the
grounds that one-year men were of
little value from the point of USE
fulness and that they cost more to
recruit than three.year men.
Weeks estimated the additional
cost at $2,750,000 per year.
The army, the Secretary stated,
could not maintain its efficiency
as a model for instruction or dem.
onstration by the employment of
one-year men who have just begun
to know their work when they are
discharged. :
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
DENIES
NEWSPAPER
REPORT
Former Harding Manager
Thinks People Are Tired
of Investigations

LONDON May S.--Elmer Dover.
Presidential campaign manager for
Warren q. Harding on the Pacific
coast and former Assistant Score.
,tary Of the Treasury, in an exclu-
sive interview with International
News Service, today repudiated
statements attributed to him by the
Daily Express regarding American
political affairs.
Dover said he believed the noni-
nation of President Calvin Coolidge
by the Republican national conven-
ton is certainty.
AS regards the "oil scandal" he
said, he told the Daily Express that
the American people were tired Of
Investigations, which have now
reached a stage where they affect
both big political parties.
Dover said he believed it was
unlikely either party would use the
oil revelations as campaign material.
He predicted the Democrats would
have to find a compromise candidate
outside of William G.. McAdoo, Gov.
Alfred Smith, of New York, or SEN
ator Oscar Underwood.
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

side, in felt slippers. And It's
dark, and you don't know shes
there until that little pocket flash
shoots its Nght at you to see q
you're asleep.
(TO BE COntinued)
In the next chapter, TO an.
pear exclusively in The Washing.
ton Times on Monday, Cecilia
COOney will tell Of how she and
her husband began robblnC
Brooklyn drug stores, and Of how
the reign Of terror spread.
Copyright. 1924. by Ring Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
GIRL CONFESSES
HER PART IN
HOLD-UP
CALIFORNIA; Bobbed-Hair Ban
dit Says She Wants to Serve
Term in San Quentin
By international News Service.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May s.
Charged by officers with having
been the leader of a bandit gang
that held up and robbed the State
Bank at Taft, Cal, March 3, OF
5000 after locking bank employees
in a vault, nineteen.year-old Eleanor
Walling, bob-haired and khaki-clad,
appeared in court today to plead
guilty,
Miss Walling, an accomplished
violinist, although confessing her
part in the hold-up and leading
officers to the hiding place of the
major portion of the loot, steadfast.
ly refused to name her companions
in the hold-up.
II am pleading guilty today to
protect an innovent girl friend"
she declared in an exclusive inter
view.
81 have a record. 1 won every
case. 1 thought myself smart, but
my friends finally broke me. 1 am
not asking probation. want to
serve time. 1t is the only way to
lose my friends. / intend going
straight. There is no chance to
beat the other game. It's ten to
one against you.
Difference Is Mental.
you ask If bobbed hair and
mems clothing tend to masculinize
women? The hair cut and the
clothes make no difference. The
difference is purely mental.
I'm going to wipe the slate clean
through a term in San Quentin. I'll
play square and recognize the law
then as the higher power. intend
finishing music and taking a course
in show-card writing. l have a
position offered me as soon as 1 am
free.
Eyes, / believe it will not be
long before women will head crimi-
nal gangs. Women have more
nerve and they are more artistic
in their plans than men. Also they
are able to view questions more
clearly.
Quotes the Bible.
1.-THE Bible says the treasures of
wickedness profit nothing. It's
true. You can't beat them.
Low wages turn girls to Oasy
money. 1t is impossible to live on
$15 per. Give girls an equal chance
with men and they will go higher
I'm only nineteen years old and
glad OF chance to go straighter."
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
FAIRFAX COUNTY
MEDICAL MEN
GATHER
DR.. LIeweIIyn Powell, of Alex
andria, Speaks to
Doctors

CLARENDON, Va, May 3.--The
Fairfax Medical Society met at the
rooms of the Arlington District
Welfare Society in Clarendon yes
terday with DIR. George T. Klipstein,
of Alexandria, presiding. DR..
Llwellyn Powell, Of Alexandria, ad-
dressed the society. Following the
meeting dinner was served by the
ladies Of the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church.
Those present were DR.. George T.
Klipstein, DIR. William Robey, DR..
III. A. Wood, and DIR. Llewellyn
Powell, of Alexandria; DR.. r.. l..
Wilkins, of Alexandria; Dr.. William
P. Xaton. health officer OF Fairfax
county; DIR. William F. Brooks, of
Fairfax; DIR. j. w. Russell, of West
Falls Church: DIR. Swetman, Of
Fairfax; DIR. Thomas Williams and
DR.. A. D. Wilkinson, of Washing
ton; DR.. r. N. Sutton. of Claren-
don; DIR. Stacy r. holland, of Clar-
endon; DIR. b. H. Swain, of Ballston:
DR.. w. c. Welburn, of Ballston, and
DR.. P. M. Chichester, health officer
Of Arlington county.
Plans for the tree planting on
Mothers Day." Sunday, May IL,
in the Arlington county courthouse
grounds, have been completed, &C.
cording to a statement by Mrs. s.
b. Detwiler, chairman of g the town
beautiful committee of the Woman's
Civic Club of Clarendon.
DR.. Walter A. Morgan, pastor Of
the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, Of Washington, D. c., is
announced as the principal speaker,
a special feature of the ceremonies
will be the placing of cut flowers
at the base of the tree by twelve
children.
The tree will be registered with
the American Forestry Associa-
ton.
The spade to be used in the
planting is the property of the
American Forestry Association, and
was used in planting the original
Mothers Tree" on the shores of
Lake Antietam, in Pennsylvania,
May 10, 1923.
On TUESDAY, at 2 o'clock, there
will be 6 meeting Of the Clarendon
Circle of st. Georges Church at
the home of Mrs. e. G. Baldwin,
at which time arrangements will
be made to carrv on a rummage
sale Touring the latter part Of May.
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
Attractive
Homes

of unusual value can be found
listed for sale in the Times
Real Estate Section at very
attractive prices. If you are
interested in a home of your
own see this, section.