davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch of Washing
ton, D. G.. is at the Maplewood HoAel
in Pittsf1eld. Mrs. Baruch on her Ge
turn to Washington will. with her hhs-
ba nd take possession of their new
home 1929 18th street. leased from Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Crane VIII remain Until
the last of October at the Maplewood
farm, on the Leesburg road, which they
have been occupying during the sum-
mer They will then take possession
of their home, 1901 Goth street.
A beautiful wedding took place last
evening at s O'Clock at the Church OF
Our Savior. Brookland, when MISS
Emma Allen Washington, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod c. Washington OF
1249 Lawrence street northeast, became
the bride of Mr.. Chester c. Baxter, for
merly of Ohio, now of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Joseph Fletcher, rector OF the
church. and Mrs. Jere Johnson played
the wedding marches.
The church was decorated with palms,
golden rod and autumn foliage.
The bride. who was escorted and later
given In marriage by her father, wore
a lovely gown of white charmeuse:
| trimmed with pearls, the bodice OF
georgette crepe with a bolero OF char
meuse. Her court train of charmeuse
| fell in graceful folds from the shout
| ders The long tulle veil was arranged
with n bandeau of orange blossoms
and her bouquet was a shower of bride
! roses and ferns.
| Mrs. Matthew Hopkins of Reading
Pa, sister of the bride, who was the
matron of honor, wore gown OF peach
blow georgette crepe. trimmed In tur-
ouoise blue, and carried a shower bou-
duet of pink dah1ias. The maid of hon
| or. Miss Eleanor Blackburn Washing
| ton. another sister, wore pink metal
| cloth. draped with gold lace and laven-
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis of New
York. the latter u daughter of Mrs
Benjamin II. Warder, will come to
Washington about the middle of Octo-
Der. They will spend the winter here
and will occupy Mrs. Warder's former
residence. in X street. which has been
closed for several seasons.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Scott
Carter of Richmond, Va: Mrs. McCul-
loch and Mr.. Brinton Shoemaker of
South STAFFORD. Vt: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick C. Lee Of Ridley Park, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miles of New York,
Mrs Walter S. Weeks and Miss Amabel
Mcclure of San Francisco, Mrs. William
Howard Nimick and the Misses Nimick
Of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ].
Botchford of Moosic. Pa: Mrs. John V.
Duer of Altoona, Pa. and Mrs. Francis
r. Strawbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Earle and Mr.. Burnett Landreth of
Philadelphia.
The wedding took place at II o'clock
at the Shrine of the Sacret Heart. Mount
Washington, and was followed by a
small wedding breakfast at Ilka. the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
McC. Fisher, the latter a cousin of the
briGe-elect.
Mrs. Thomas w. Darrah wife of Col.
Darrah. L. S. A. has returned to Wash
ington with their children and is occu-
plying their apartment a the Cordova
Col. Darrah is stationed at Camp
Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Shuey were
hosts at dinner last evening, entertain
ing in compliment to their son-in-l W
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star

= r
Evening star., 1917-09-27

settled In their quarters at the WASH
ington barracks.
Mrs. Gustave Lukesh. after a visit to
Louisville, Ky, has returned to her
quarters at the Washington barracks.
where she will remain during Col. Lu-
keshs absence in France.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albert Chatard were the
hosts a an informal supper and dance last
evening at their home In Roland Park,
Baltimore. following the rehearsal in
the late afternoon, for the marriage to-
day of Miss Josephine Lee, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell Lee.
to Dr. Chatards brother, Mr.. William
Miles Chatard. The guests included the
members OF the two families, few in
innate friends of Miss Lee and Mr.
Chatard and the out-of-town guests
who are there for the wedding.
DIR. and Mrs Chatard have as their
house guests Mr.. Basil Miles of Wash
iugton, who has recently returned from
Russia, where he went as secretary to
the Root commission; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Surrette Of Concord, Mass. and
Miss Agnes Miles of Orange, N. J.
Other out-of-town guests include Mr..
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ODonnell
Lee, Miss Gertrude Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Lee Horsey of Needwood
Forest, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill
Lee of St. Louis. Mrs. De Lancy Kane,
Miss Iselin. Miss Louise NJ. Iseln. Miss
Adrienne NJ. Iselin and Miss Piderit of
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Wendell Philips Stafford will
entertain at luncheon at the Purple Iris
Tea House October in honor of Miss
Marie Peary. whose marriage to Mr.
Stafford Will take place Octo-
Evening star., 1917-09-27
White House Today's Mecca for Del
egates to Woman's Liberty
Loan Conference.
DR.. Nansen Dinner Host Last Night.
Numerous Engagements
Announced.

The White House was the mecca this
AFTERNOON at o'clock for the dele
gates TO the Woman's liberty loan con-
ference who were received by Presi-
dent wilson in the blue room following
the formal opening of the conference
earlier in the day
This organization is one in which
Mrs. McAdoo, as wife of the Secretary
OF the Treasury and chairman of the
committee appointed to organize the
women of the nation for the sale OF
government bonds. is greatly inter
ested
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. McAdoo
Will give reception in her new home,
1%l2 10th street, to these delegates.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
der tulle. Her bouquet was a shower
Of orchid cOlored dahlfaa

Hef 66CQUet WAS 6howef
of orchid-colored dahlias.
A rainbow effect was carried out In
the gowns of the bridesmaids. Miss
Mary Lippitt Of Charles Town. w. Va.
wore gown of green metal cloth.
draped In green tulle. with silver and
rosebud trimming, and she carried
shower bouquet of white dah1ias. Miss
Florence Anderson of New York city
was gowned in a similar costume of
pink metal cloth, draped in pink tulle.
and her bouquet was shower of pink
dahlias. Miss Mary Holden of Fau-
quler county, Va, wore blue metal
cloth. draped in blue tulle and carried
CONTINUED on Ninth Pare
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Maj. Earl J. Atkisson, L. S "A, and
Mrs. Atkisson, who have been stationed
in Panama, have arrived here, and are
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Joseph w. Davies. wife of the
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, with their three children, has
returned to their residence. in Leroy
place, after passing the summer at
Dublin, n. II.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Mrs James A. Drain Will be informal
ly at home at her residence, 1854 Mas
sachusetts avenue, after 4 o'clock on
Saturday. Mrs. Drain has visiting her
at present her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Hay. and little son.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
30cieK

settled in their quarter. at the Wash
ington barracks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
BIG INTEREST IN MUSIC.
Educators Now Recognize Its Farreseh
ing Cultural Value.

Educators Now Recognize its Fsrreaeh.
ing Cultural Value.
An intelligent interest IN music OF the
higher order is everywhere increasing
Well rounded educators have long since
recognized the farreaching cultural
value Of musical art There II no com
plctc education without music. That IL
nm outstanding fact In the most en-
lightcncd countries OF Europe. Music
IL now coming to be appreciated by all
individuals Identified with school or col.
legc work IN America.
Like all spiritual things, harmony has
lis psychology. More. Il has lts gram
mar aud It's rules Of analysis and con
structlon. Melody that Stirs the emo
tions Il the unadorncd language OF the
soul Harmony is intellectual 10 the
last degree. hut melody and harmony
united contribute 10 the true and the
beautiful ns no other educational force
does.
Hence Il In that all institutions OF
learning are giving 80 much attention
to the serious study OF music, especially
theory and composition. Some or the
choicest literature published In recent
years hns been ON musical topics. The
universities are making feature OF lee
lures ON music more than ever.--Bir-
mlngham AEe.Herald.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
STORY OF A REVIVAL HYMN.
The "elory Song" Was Not Written For
Financial Gain.

Ftnanctal 1ains
Nothing can be more inspiring than
to hear n great congregation singing
Charles II. Gabrlcls revival hymn,
known as the GLORY Song" II Is one
OF the most recent OF the hymns Of
It's character. having made Its appear.
ance IN 1900,
The author was born Ia the early
drtles OF the past century, In Iowa.
aud spent his earlier years ON farm
In that state. His melodies are popu.
lnr
During the early summer OF 1000.
while bicycle riding with n Chicago
publisher for whom he was at the
time preparing manuscript, he said 10
him. rive got n song that Is going 10
liver lie then gave the title OF and
made brief quotation from 20 that
will bc glory"
II win doubtless be OF interest to
state tliht It's author received only Sl0
Tor the copyright aud sole use OF Il,
aud this illustrates the fact that gospel
songs ARE not always written for gain.
Charles VI. Alexander. the singing
evangelist @ rorrey.Alexander fame,
has made HE "Glory Song famous
Wherever the English language Is spo'
kcu
Alexander states that TO his knowl'
cdgc the "Glory Song" has been trans
lated into at least fifteen languages
and three INDIAN languages Detroit
Free Press.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

The most curious Of all diets Is that
OF stones. In an old volume NJ the
Gtntleman's Magazine read tue other
day OF the discovery OF the stone eater
"in northern Inhabited island by the
crew OF "A Dutch ship, They brought
him 10 France Ia May, 1900. where he
was submitted 10 all kinds OF ARTIFICIAL
tests IL was proved that he throve
better on stones than any other food,
aud his dinner usually consisted OF
large sized flnts. with powdered mar
blcs for dessert. lie became great at'
traction at fashionable gatherings,
whore he amused the guests 10y swal-
lowing stones and afterward conyinc'
ing them thai there was no deception
by making them rattle In his stomach
Dundee Advertiser.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
CLOTHES DO COUNT.
They Don't Make a Man, but They Cow
or Nine .tenthsJ Of Him.

or Nine-tentnsf OF F1lm'
Clothes do make difference. They
shouldn't, Of course, for real worth has
nothing to do with clothes But We
who meet folk casually must judge
very often by appearance, Margaret Il.
Sangster. Jr., writes In the Christian
Herald.
A girl with n blouse on that Is ias-
tened by a safety pin instead Of a
button Is very often labeled sloppy"
In our minds. although her character
may be beautiful a man with n
weeks mud on his shoes Is not very
likely 10 be given responsible posi-
tlon. because It Is quite logical to figure
out that man who ncglects his shoes
will neglect his work too. Perhaps the
man. despite his shoes, Is very con.
sclcntlous worker. But how can the
casual observer know7
Many perfect housekeepers may wear
flannel wrappers To the breakfast ta-
Die; but, though their homes may be
immaculate and their children wonder
fully brought up. II were a man
choosing the woman TO trust with my
home aud children Id be inclined to
search for the woman who looked fresh
aud crisp aud dainty aud smiling a.
she poured my morning coffee.
CLOTHES do not make n man. SO
runs the old ndage. hut. adds a mod
ern clothing advertisement. they GOV.
er nine-tenths of him"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
An Oriental Russ.

II was on Aug. ~, iiO3, that Abdul
numen Ibn All was elected sultan OF
eastern Africa by the following strata
gem; Having trained parrot and a
lion. he assembled the chiefs In his tent
aud urged upon them the naming OF u
ruler OF their growing empire. In the
midst OF their deliberations the parrot
pcrched himself upon one OF the poles
Of the tent aud pronounced distinctly,
Victory and power 10 the lot OF the
Khulif Ablulnumen, commander OF
the faithful" The lion then made his
way through the terrified assembly
licked Abdul's hand aud lay down AT
his feet. Deeply impressed with this
wonder aud the manifest interference
OF heaven. tho natives unanimously pro
ella lined him sultan.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
asrmans pseeIvs Chinese.

New York. German propagandists
kept the Chinese FROM knowing the
truth about the war for more than a
year, said DR. j. Preston Maxwell, head
of the Yungchun Hospital OF the Eng
lish Presbyterian church Amoy.
"rhey were told TIM, Paris had fall
en." he said "and that England had
been Invaded by great army which
had London In It's grasp.
"srhe climax was the announcement
Of the. German peace terms. over
night the walls OF many places We're
placatded with these terms printed In
Chinese characters. They We're GER
talnly wonderful terms with Germany
getting all the best of t."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
LENGTHEN YOUR LIFE.



Fifteen years is the length Of time
one may add to his life by applying
what Is now known Of personal by.
gicne. This statement was made by
the Roosevelt conservation commission
In its report ON national vitality. The
findings OF the commission reversed
the impressions Of generation ago
that the average human lifetime was IA
Fixed allotment decrccd by fate. n
teaches now that our doom is a varia
bic thing and that It Is more or less H.
our power TO control.
Learning how to live Is the secret Of
how one may add fifteen years to his
life. Individual hygiene, or the by.
glcnc of personal habits, according to
the commission, contains possibilities
VI self Improvement far beyond what
nincty-nne persons out OF hundred
have ever realized. In other words
only per cent of people today know
how 10 live The other 30 per cent are
victims OF improper living habits and
the customs OF our boastcd civilization.
They have not learned To order their
lives according to their physical needs
They are content 10 tolerate bad air.
bad food. imperfect teeth, wrong pos
turc. improper clothing. constipation,
self drugging. alcoholism and other
conditions OF the average life.
The 30 per cent who have not learn,
ed how to live. says the commission.
are responsible for the increase Of Al
per cent In the country's death rate
from wcar aud tear diseases in twenty
years Wear aud tear diseases are
said to be the byproduct OF civilization.
not that civilization Is all wrong but
that people have not yet learned to ad.
Just their habits OF living to Its dc
mauds.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
Old Wall str..t.

Wall street Ia the days when wash
ington was the first president OF the
United states. when Alexander Hamil-
ton and Aaron Burr were rivals at the
bar. was perhaps the most popular and
populous thoroughfare In New York.
IL was so named because II followed
the line OF the clty's first defensive
stockade or wall" and throughout Its
length were enacted many scenes that
are part OF the nations larger history.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
A Dismal Room.

An eccentric character died in London
few years ago at the age Of ninety
one. Long before his death he ordered
his own coitln and had it placed In his
bedroom, which was hung, by way of
pictures, with the funeral cards Of his
friends. This preparation seems u
have had the effect Of longevity ON the
old man. for In spite of his grewsome
foresight he lived long beyond the
usual span.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

"You know that ear bought last
month";" began the purchaser,
"Yes. What of ~" asked the dealer,
Isn't It a good carY'
"I've seen worse ones. hut IL comes
a long way from being what your agent
represented Il to he"
"Of course Il does. Why, man alive
II our ears were as good as that we
wouldn't need To employ agents to sell
them. New York World
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
Roon N the Ton.

Little Jennie had been eating very
heartily. but she asked for another
piece Of cake
Jennie" said her mother II don't
believe | ought to give It 20 you. You
are about as fun as a little girl can
possibly be. Another mouthful and
youll surely burst'Y
"Iiut, mamma, my neck's left YETI
said the little glrl persuaslyely.-Ex-
change,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

"Ilemember." said the toorwalkeT
stegnly. the customer Is always right.
"But, sir" eNpostulated the clerk. I'll
this case | was exercising a privilege e
which l am entitled
what do you meanf'
'"rhe lady was arguing with Is my
wife, Birmingham Asc-lIcrala-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

"Did you tell your boss that you'd
simply have to have raisei Did you
tell him that you were wearing last
years clothesT"
"No: he forestalled me with a long
wall about the horrors OF having 10 use
last seasons car,"-i.ouisyille Cour-
ier-JOurnal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
aIa savIna Throuoh oarbaQe.

The greatest element of saving II
through the garbage. This has been
sold for ap annual price of SliO'-
a9i.IT. The garbage from l3 of the
cnntOnments will be- used for feeding
swine. Il is estimated ON the basis of
experiments conducted at the Chilli
cothe cantonment. that the garbage
waste from 10 60 ~ men viii feed one
hog and enable IL to add 10 It's weight
Que pound per day Al this rate, the
garbage from these ~ cantonments
viii produce iS0S0,OOO pounds of pork
per year.
When not used for feeding, the gar
baee will he reduced" that Is. cooked
at high temperature, the grease eN'
tracted, aud the remainder ground ana
used for fertilizer or feeds.
By the method of inclneratlon for
nerly In u.o, not only would all these
valuable waste materials have been
DESTROYED, hut 4 would have cost ap-
proximately SToO.OO0 for the instulla.
ton of lncinerator plants aud an an
nunl charge of approximately S190,OOO
for their operation. When We add Ia
this saving the amount annually re
ceiyed by the government from these
wastes, the net saving the first year
amounts TO SlTOI $40,
The effect of this new plan, there
fore, is not only 10 conserve large
quantities of valuable food wastes, fer
tiilzers. etc, hut 10 turn into a large
profit what has hitherto been a very
considerable expense.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

"old brown won't live long. lie has
one foot Ia the CRATE already"
"You mean one foot Ia the grave"
"No. he's going 10 he cremated- -
R0stOn Transcript
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

City hay Hut is Il not biz lonesome
herep Country Boy-Oh, not al all.
Why, only yesterday ! was almost run
over by an automobile with six people
in it.-Ilfe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

$50 YOU say you no longer sleep OF
nightsy why don't you consult doc
tOry
1t would do no guod. It's not ip-
somnia that keel's me awake; it's the
baby baltimore American.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

al wonder what the author meant
who talked about silence that speaks
II guess he meant what you don't
hear when deaf and dumb people talk.
baltimore American.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

IN yyiaing we endure patiently is a
key T. something beautiful we coulc
new vnler otherwise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22

The man who does you a wrong has
need u pity.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
TO STOP WASTE
IN ARMY CAMPS
War Department Prepares Plans
10 Enforce the Most
Rigid Economy.
SOME USE FOR EVERYTHING
Effect Of New Plan Is to Turn Into
Large Profit What Hitherto Has
Been a Very Considerable
Expense.

Washingion.-rh war department
has taken elaborate and comprehen.
sive precautions to prevent waste In
the army cnntonments. which will soon
contain more than 2,OOO,OOO men, aud
IN the embarkntion camps. In the
feeding Of the men waste will be mini.
mizcd through the fact that the food
will be prepared under the direction
of mess cooks. who will be trained by
special courses Ia army cooking
schools.
The officers training camps have not
been under the control of the war de-
puriment so far as the food supplies
are concerned, aud the waste In those
camps has been due to the lack OF
skilled management In the handling
Of food. A committee representing the
war department and the United States
food administration will also assist In
dealing with problems OF eliminating
waste.
The food administration has re-
cciycd from The secretary Of war M
announcement of thorOugh.golng
plan for conserving all the waste INA.
tcrln OF the National army camps,
which will result In sulyuging many
thousands OF dollars.
Collecting the Waste.
The ariuy's first consideration In
planning this work has been the sani-
tary aud hygicnlc problem. At each
cuntonmcnt the WASTES viii De collect
eel aud transported 10 single trans
Ter stntion" under the direction OF the
sanitary inspector. Through the uso
OF the two.cnn system, wastes Will be
tightly enclosed throughout their col.
lection. Stcrllzcd cans will be sub.
stltutcd for the filled cans nj the
kitchens. the nuisance Of dlsagreenblo
odors aud danger from flies being re-
duced TO u minimum. Every step Ia
the process of reclamation aud utlllza.
tlon is carefully safeguardcd and II
under the absolute direction of n sun
itnry force, each contractor being
placed under heavy bonds.
At the trunsicr station, the wastes
are turned over to a contractor, who
VIII rcmONc ihciu 10 a point ui ltast
three miles distnnt from The reserva-
tlon. There The wastes VIII be- COM
plctply sorted Bottles VIII be stcr-
illzcd aud sold for commercial use. Tin
cans will be- huled ana the solder, tin
aud Iron reclaimed, Paper which Us
estimated nnoul i've tons per day, VIII
be- bnled. Bones viii hc kept separate
aud ground for fertilizer The hides
of dead animals will hc removed und
the curcasses reduced for greuse and
fertilizer.
The chief Items uf waste VIII Ice the
garbage aud the manure. u Is rsii'
united that there ARE ,2iO animals ui
each cantonment, producing l20 tons
of manure per day. Al the date oi
the report the manure from II can
tonmenis had been sold for S2iOoOO
annually.
Ello Savino Throuoh Garbage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-11-22
A Good Bank
To "a Hood Countrv

. Linoleums, Bicycles. Sewing
Machines, Trunks
.
Commercial and Job Printing
The Art Studio
a.. THE ART STUDIO
. ]. =. Kidd. Prop.
. Photograph. Portraits and Views
-
. Fresh and Salt Meats
4" PALACE MEAT MARKET
. II. II. Tunny, Prop.
Our Service VIII Please You .
.
.
4. Pastery Confectionery .
. PURITY BAKERY
Makers of
hftam hNunN bA'aN
Deliveries
ELDRIDGE DAIRY
Leon Eldrdge, Prop.
Special Deliveries for all
90 occasions
Wagons - Hacks - Buggles
sTUDEBAKER BROS COR
PoRATIoN OF UTAH.
There are None Better Than
the ssudebaker
Expert Repairing
/. W. w. LETsON
+. Watches Clocks. .Jewlory,
Cut Glass Gold and Silver Plate
. I'VE GIVE SERVICE THAT
I. SERVES"
. ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK
. We invite Your Business ON the
Baisis OF Security and Accuracy
= Good Cows--Good Service
ONTARIO DAIRY
o. Bingham, Prop.
We can Furnish MIX or crtam
In Large Quantities
Kodaks statioery
ONTARIO PHARMACY
The Corner Druge Store
The Rexall Store
Fountain Service That Pleases
ontario's Only Tailor
Il. COPE
Have Your Suit Made Just For
YOU
. Glassware. crockery. Tinware
THE VARIETY STORE
C. u. commings, Prop
In our Lines We can Save You
Money
No Order too Large None too
WILSON BRos.
The Grocers
No Long Waits No Short
Weights
-
PHONE 49-J --PHONR
PRINrING-at the right price a
The Argus once.
I