davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-07

spend some time with Mrs. Pilson's
son-tn-law and daughter, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Edward Stellwagen Dove. at the
formers post at Camp Lewis.
Lieut.; Dove was recently changed
Judge Martin A. Knapp has left
Washington for q four-week stay in
North Carolina.
Mrs. John P. Jackson of Washington
and her son, Mr.. Huntington W. jack
son. arc at tae New Cliffs Hotel. New
port.
DR.. Daniel L. Borden. u. g. A., and
Mrs. Borden have left washington
and are at Louisville. KY. where the
former Is now stationed.
Mr.. Duncan Phillips is among the
recent arrivals at the Curtis Hotel.
Lenox.
Mrs. William R. Myers entertained
at a small dance Tuesday evening at
her home at Chevy Chase In compile
ment to her young cousin and house
guest, Miss Minnie Little, of Char
lotte. N. c. Among the guests were
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Kier. Mr.. and
Miss Mis- Gathering Spruce. S Miss Virginia
Galliher. Miss Eleanor Dillenback. Miss
Alice johnson, Miss Margaret Null
holland. Miss Charlotte Hamilton. Miss
Lynch. Lieut.. Irving Mcneil of Wake
field. Mass: Mr.. Burton Glenn. Mr..
Rockingham. N. c.: Mr.. William Mon
roe, Mr.. William Culligan, Mr.. David
Stephens, Mr.. Dewey Zirkin and Mr..
Frank H. Myers. Miss Little returned
to her. home at Charlotte Wednesday
after q visit Of several weeks.
Mrs. John Kier has returned to
Philadelphia after spending several
weeks at Washington. She will join
Lieut.. Kier again later in the sum-
mer.- Lieut.. Kier has recently arrived
nance department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hosmer of "a
Bay State road. Boston. Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Esther and Lieut.. John
Holmes Magrudsr. U. s. N. of Wash
place at Marion, Mass. wednesday
afternoon, July 10, at 4 o'clock.
The blowing up of mines at Camp
Dix recently, under the direction Of
on the screen at the United Service
Club of America next Tuesday. July 9.
Lieut.. Arnold Joerns. who recently re-
turned from the front. will give a
snort talk.
Next Friday evening at s:45 Hieut.
MarQuisan, the famous French aviator,
will address the officers of the club
on Aviation" and will show some
new pictures taken by himself. Lieut..
MarQuisan Is now working in con-
junction with our air forces.
A, dinner to Rear Admiral Samuel
MCGOWAN, U. 8. N, on the occasion
of his completion of four years as
paymaster general of the Navy, and
his reappointment for four years
more from July 1, was given last
Saturday evening at the Montgomery
Country Club, and was a notable oc-
casion. During the evening brief ad-
dresses were made by Rear Admiral
T. ]. Cowie and Rear Admiral c. J.
Peoples. assistant chief of the bu-
reau of supplies and accounts, of
which Admiral MCGOWAN is head
The latter presented Admiral NC
Gowan with a handsome gold-mount-
ed sword and belt, the recipient re-
spending in an appropriate vein. The
club was artistically decorated with
American flags and greens. while a
large American nag formed q canopy
beneath which the party danced until
midnight. - Those present Included
Paymaster and Mrs. G. p. Aud. H. p.
Afewalt, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ). Anketeil.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lee Saunders, was the scene
Of an unusually pretty wedding. Sat-
urday. June 90. when their daughter.
Miss Charlotte O'Byrne Saunders. be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Louis Henry
Crook of this city. The ceremony was
ceAbrated at $3.50 o'clock. under a
group of trees on the lawn, the Rev.
Esther Eckenrode of Sacred Heart
Church. Washington. ofnciating.
The bride. who was given in mar
triage by her fakher.- wore . gown of
white Georgefte crepe and dlet lace,
Evening star., 1918-07-07

| with touches of white satin. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white sweet
peas and her tulle veil was held by
a coronet of sweet peas and roses.
She wore a crescent pin OF pearls and
Her sister, Miss Josephine Lee
Saunders, was maid of honor. She
| was becomingly dressed in a gown Of
pink georgette crepe, trimmed with
beads and embroidery and wore a pic
ture hat of leghorn and carried pink
sweet peas.
The bridesmaids. Miss Anna Crook
and Miss Eleanor Saunders. in yell
low organdy: Miss Evelyn Offutt and
and Miss Florence Crook and Miss
Julia Taliaferro, in pink organdy.
with dainty organdy hats to match:
carried white ribbons attached to
their bouquets OF mixed sweet peas.
to form an aisle for the bride.
Mr.. Joseph Baumer. a lifelong
friend of the bridegroom. acted as his
best man.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Miriam Selah. who was attrac-
lively dressed In green organdy-
The bride and bridegroom were the
recipients of many handsome wedding
presents.
Later in the afternoon they left for
a short sojourn in the mountains,
the bride wearing a. smart suit Of
dark blue serge with small hat OF
georgette crepe to match.
After July Is they will be at home
at 1883 Newton street northwest
Mrs. H, D. Slater of Ell Paso, Tex,
wife of Capt. Huges de Courcy Slater.
now with the Army in France, is re-
newing old acquaintances at Washing
ton. and is welcoming her friends at
| the home of her father, Col. John Nc
| Elroy, at 1412 18th street northwest.
| She will probably remain at Wash
! ington during the war and will spend
/ the heated term at Bally-McElroy, her
| fathers country home in Fairfax
1 county. Va. where she will entertain
week end friends.
| Miss, Moree Elizabeth Buckles.
president Of the Department of the
Potomac, Woman's Relief Corps. who
/ was taken severely Ill at Anderson
Evening star., 1918-07-07

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the performance at ke1th.s
Thsater last evening. having IN 'neir
John Randolph Boiling and Mr.. VIII
mer Boiling.
Iansings Leave Next Week.
Tho Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing expect to leave Washington
the last of tho week for their place
at Henderson Harbor. N. Y. where
they will spend several weeks. Mrs.
John w. Foster, Mrs. Lansings s
mother. who also has a cottage at
Henderson Harbor, opened 1t several
weeks ago.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels have visiting them the Sec
retarys mother. Mrs. Mary Cleves
Daniels, and niece. Miss Mary Cleves
Daniels. who arrived from Colds
borough. N. c.. yesterday.
The Secretary of Agriculture. who
went to Wood hole: Mass, to spena
their children. will return to Wash
ington the early part of the week.
The Japanese ambassador and Wis
countess Ishii, who went to Fair
Independence day celebration and
were the guests for the remainder
of tho week of Mr.. Larz Anderson.
former ambassador to japan. and
Mrs. Anderson at Weld. their estate
washington this evening. accom-
panied by Col. Tanikawa, L J. A.,
military attache of the embassy.
Tho italian ambassador. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Nine. Falorsi and
went to- Blue Ridge Summit yester-
day to spend the week end with
Countess di Cellere, who came to
Washington to attend the 1ndepend-
ence day celebration and returned
on Friday. r.M
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl vrooman left yes
terday afternoon for Charlevoix.
Mich, where Mrs. vrooman will
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
DR.. Joaquin r. Torralbas, secretary
Of the Cuban legation, with Sonora
Torralbas and the members Of their
family have left Washington for
Cuba, where they will spend month
Mr.. W. T. Munthe dc Morgenstierne.
commercial attache of the Norwegian
legation, who went to New York Fri
day, will return to Washington early
this week.
Mrs NJ o. de Lewis. with her niece,
Miss Ramona q. Lefevre, will leave
shortly for Monterey. Pa, where they
Will spend some time before going
west on an extensive trip, visiting at
San Francisco and other points be-
fore returning.
MI. ]. q. Lefevre, charge d'affaires
Of the Panama legation. in the abb
sence Of the minister and Mime. Por-
ras, who are in Panama, will spend
the summer at Washington.
Mrs Mahlon Pitney. who has gone
to Morristown, N. j., for the summer
months. will be Joined there later by
Justice Pitney.
Miss Helen Walcott has gone for
q visit with Mrs. James r. Garfield, at
Mentor. Ohio. Later she will Join
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at Bar Harbor.
Dr.. Charles D. walcott. secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution. and
Mrs. Walcott arc on their way to tho
Canadian Rockies, where, with q pack
4. outfit. they will continue their ex-
ploration and geologic work In areas
Evening star., 1918-07-07

remote from railways and settle
ments.
Senator Gallinger left Washington
Wednesday for his home at Concord,
N. H, where Mrs. Ralph Gallinger.
his daughter-in-law, who presides In
his Washington home, went about a
week aEo Mrs. Gallinger will re-
main in the north until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair Will
leave Washington the last OF the
month for their place at Newport.
R. l., where they will spend tho re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. william j. Boardrpan and Miss
Mabel Bpardman. who LETT Washing
ton last week. have Joined the Ameri-
can colony at Murray Bay. Canada.
and will spend several weeks in their
new cottage there.
Rev. Dr.. F. Ward Denys and Miss
Gwendolyn Denys returned to Wash
ington yesterday from a visit to
Atlantic City.
Gwendolyn Denys will sail for France
shortly under the auspices Of the
Red Cross to act as interpreters and
nurses aids in the hospitals there.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Miss
1OuVeIH6uT udV0 ECIuihCu " luCtI
apartment at the Dupont, which was
leased during the winter to Gen. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. Gen. and
Mrs. Oliver have gone to their place
at Murray Bay, Canada for the sum-
mar.
safe arrival in France Of her younger
son, Mr.. Lawrence Hoes, who enlist
ed some months ago in the medical
department of the Army.
Miss Alys Downing and Miss Elsie
r. T., to spend the summer with their
sister. Mrs. Hugo Osterhaus. who has
the Tenant cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing expect to
keep their house In Hillyer place
open during the summer on account
Of their son, who Is in the service
and stationed at Washington.
Mrs. william IL Arthur entertained
a small party at dinner last evening
at their home in Le Roy place in
compliment to Mrs. James Erwin.
wife Of Gen. Erwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
with their daughters, Mrs. Adolphus
station and Miss Blair, are at their
country place at Silver Spring Nd.
where they will remain until the
AutuAlAis CAS0ps ASA - oAASAS 1s~S
one Of the nearby resorts next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Atherton
have left Washington for the sum-
mer and are at the Hawthorne Inn,
at Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Dolores Crawford went to
Jamestown last week with Miss Aly1
: Downing and Miss Elsie Downing.
I She will remain there until SepteM-
Der, when she will mako q series OF
visits before coming back to Wash.
ington in the late autumn.
Lieut.. Henri Marquisan Of the
French aviation mission and Nine.
Marquisan are at tho Rit1 Carlton
Hotel. New York, for q short stay.
Miss Eveline Porter Gleaves. daugh-
ter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Gleaves, is visiting friends at James
town, r. l., for 8 few days.
Mrs. George T. Marys IL being ex-
tensiveIy entertained In California
during her visit there. One Of the
elaborate luncheons in her honor was
given recently by Mrs. William
mont.
Mrs. Benjamin B. PiIson and Miss
Pilson will leave Warrington next
month, making several. visits en- route
to Tacoma, WASH. where they viii
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Washington Has Another Noiseless Independence Day
Dinner Parties of the Evening Smal-Gen. and Mrs.
Crozier Celebrate Holiday Its Eve With Dinner
Party at Chevy Chase Cub-International
Compliments in Way Of University De-
erees Not Infrequent-The Pres-
dent Have New Degrees.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Double Wedding.

place yesterday morning at II o'clock
In the Cathedral, at Baftimore, Nd, BY
the Rev Father Eugene ]. Connolly.
The contracting parties were Miss
Bernddette c. Bohlayer and Mr.. Mau-
Evening star., 1918-07-07

rice Robey Of Washington. and Miss
Winifred II. Reilly and Lieut.. William
j. Collins of Camp Gordon, Va.
The brides wore dresses Of white
georgette over satin, with white hats
to match. and carried shower bou-
quets of bridal roses and orchids.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Robey left for New York.
Lieut.. and MI, E9latnss sftsr z fey
Atlanta, Ga. their future home
Evening star., 1918-07-07

with the idea of
holiday abandoning day with the usual
coquetry prompted possibly by sudden
taking
their hands off with the approach OF the holiday
cecmated 1t at least tempo
rarily diminished.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK.

OF
demonstrations of Independence day no longer exists and
Washington the July in the history the nation
tranquil English village Sunday morning Socially
the almost ccaly There dinner
parties the clubs the but they rule matters Of
mark the
day which really function with distinguished guests
took the the holiday served the Chevy Chase
Club Mr. Mrs Thomas Logn luncheon the holiday itself
following through park number the
SCATTERING parties Carl
Monday before the benefit showing the National of the film
Hearts the World in aid of the fund for Belgian and French relief
of whose Washington committee Mrs Vrooan executive
British embassy home of
to the Guaman fo5e'sn % a s and arr @ noW
@ al d % zdssy ey % d nu.r ondsy
aoas Ssas by the special '0S OF and
FOREIGN have made much the
L Washington this Enter
tanning for new spring
special foreign missions of last and
While number the foreigners who here the winter have
slipped back their countries usually without previous
c. cards. others have taken their
places colonies distinguished foreigners still
of the SaSe
G and with their dn ss s e sfd h I g o @
Heights almost without they
Ss, ss's1z like the ambassador and A"s
INTERNATIONAL compliments university
almost keep nowadays with the decora
distinguished military The President receive from
University of doctor honos the
authorized the bestowal Of such degree
President will be the first
% from % the Paris m I an the @ Ma @ napa too 5h short
that such distinction Not s than
tour a @ ved in tbs to take up his duties
ei his embassy Harv ali
CONGRESS- after flirting fortnight with the idea,et
~ summer holiday with the usual nonchaiance
% - 80 - few members Of both houses however taking
Evening star., 1918-07-07
THE DUO-ART Piano

is .obtainable In the Steinway,
Steck. Stroud and Weber. In ad-
dition to its extraordinary ability
to reproduce the performances Of
pianists, Il serves the function Of
both plano of unequaled excel
lence for manipulating and q Pi-
anola Of advanced design in which
is replaced by elec-
trio power. Prices from eS7B up.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
200 Smart Suits
at $500 and $40. so

Khaki-kool silk jersey, wool jersey, taffeta, serge
gabardne, Poret TWILL trcOtine and other hghclass
fabrics, including some '1ickson'' reproductions.
Former prices were 100 to $500. z y
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Ellersiie. Montgomsry county, ma.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

It. Is as the piano Of intimate
homo environment that the supreme
value o: the Duo-Art is to be
realized.
It Is to bring just such music a.
thrilled the audience at Aeoliaa
Hall, directly to the 6re-side, that
this great invention was designed.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. Benjamin B. Pilson and Miss
Pilson will leave Warrington next
month, making several. visits en- route
to Tacoma, Wash. where they will
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Now $500

Including all evening dresses and all tailored
fIicson reproductions of serge and tricotine One
will appreciate. The original prices were S45O0
$500, S65.0O and $780, ira
Evening star., 1918-07-07

burg eutertAined a party of friends
on their launch on Sunday, JHne 80.
Among their guests were Mr.. G. B.
Trevey and family and Miss Mamie
Pumphery.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erlebacher are
motoring through southern Maryland
and will be gone about a week.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
TX YHEN Walter Damrosch Laid
NIX down. his baton at the
v v conclusion OF the Saint

Saen1 q Minor Concerto,
played by the Symphony Society
and the Duo-Arty Piano. at Aeolian
Hall on November II. 1917, new
chapter was opened In the history
Of the pianoforte.
OF the great audience of dis
tinguished; artists, musicians.
teachers and patrons Of music who
were present, there was not one
person but was. startled with the
si&nifcance Of what had occurred.
They had listened to an exhibition
Of Harold Bauer.s highest art whilo
that eminent pianist was at the
same moment presenting . concert
program In Chicago Thousand
miles awayl z5
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Miss Helen Walcott has gone for
. visit with Mrs. James r. Garfield. at
Mentor. Ohio. Later she will Join
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at Bar Harbor.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the performance at Keith,s
Thsater last evening. having In their
box Mr. and Mrs. Julian Boiling, MT.
John Randolph Boiling and Mr.. VIII
mer Boiling.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mrs. william il. Arthur entertained
a small party at dinner last evening
at their home in Le Roy place In
compliment to Mrs. James Erwin.
wife Of Gen. Erwin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Obituary..

Victor Lcayell. only son Of Mr. ;
]. Leavell, Of this city. died in Ley
ington Tuesday afternoon at siN
O'Clock He had been a great .uf.
ferer for n number Of years and was
sent 10 Lexington where 1t Vas thot
he would be benefited. His remark
able fortitudc in the face Of ms mi,
fortune won the admiration and syn.
PATTY Of HE many friends
Altho he suffered he was never
heard to complain, and bore his sui
ferings with philosophical rcs.gna.
ton. We will not think 81 hih a.,
dead but contemplate the trans.
ton with Cotton:
What We call life is y journey to
death.
And what We call death j.. pass
port TO lifl"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
ANOTHER GAR
RARD BOY.
Makes Supreme Sacri-
flee In Flanders
Field.

Mr.. James A. Calico, who lives at
Manse, received the sad news through
the War Department last Saturday
morning that his son, James Calico,
had been killed in action on the West
ern front, September goth.
The death of this splendid young
man brings sorrow, not only to his
immediate family, but to a host Of
friends he had made during the young
life he had spent near Paint Lick.
Every inch a soldier, standing six feet
and two inches, and a perfect speci-
men Of manhood. he will be greatly
missed in his home, his church and
his community.
lie enlisted in the service here on
September 2lst, 1917 and was i'm
mediately sent to Camp Taylor,
where he proved an apt soldier and
was in few months sent overseas.
The following from his pastor, Rev.
W. NJ. Eldridge. portrays the charac-
ter Of this young hero who has given
his life for the worlds freedom from
autocratic rule
Jesse ID. Calico. son of James A.
Calico, was born in Garrard county,
Kentucky, January 18th. 1896. He
was killed in battle September 29th,
1918, on the Western front in France.
He made the supreme sacrifice Of
his life for the worlds freedom from
autocratic tyranny Thank God
this precious sacrifice was not in vain.
In October 1913 he united with
the Paint Lick Presbyterian church.
His christian life was such that the
church later elected and ordained
him a deacon. No one ever had
cause to regret the church's action OF
to doubt his Goodness
Human life is not measured by
month-and years. This short earth
ly life was well spent in the sphere
where God had placed him.
There was no duty he ever shirk-
ed though il faced danger and health
he could always be trusted to dc
/ his best. His was clean Chris
tian life that was blessing in his
home, in his church. in his community
and in the world.
The memory Of his life will b,
cherished by his loved ones and
friends as a rich legacy
well done good and faithful
servant"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Ability Of the AGED.

II has often been said that q man
cannot learn new trade after he II
forty but this statement has frequent
iy been disproyed. Peter s. Du Pom
eeau was eighty when he wrote, his
valuable treatise ON the Cochin Chi
nese language. and had only then re-
Gently taken up the study; and the late
John Bigelow was still an author turn
Ing out book when he passed his
ninety-fifth birthday. - Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
lions plus two thirds of its
equivalent in the new line.

tons plus two thirds of its
equivalent in the new line.
The girls were pieceworkers
and the factory had been far
behind on its contracts; so
every one was better off.
The obviousness of the i'll
ference is a satire on our COM
placency at the progress of the
world. Every fool in every age
has had the knowledge that
many factory superintendent
are only Just beginning to use.
Adam had il when he first be-
gan to dig.
If you don't feel fine and
dandy when you work do some
thing about il. Change the
conditions. change your boss,
quit smoking. start smoking
do whatever is necessary, but
don't stay the way you are.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
DIME CAPITALISTS

In. many large banks the
bond departments are being re-
organized, and among new fea-
lures contemplated is a greater
abundance of bond issues in the
lower denominations. The III
novations arise from the con-
viction of the directories that
they will soon have to deal with
a new type of investor-the
type that has never invested be-
fore.
Those of us who have been
in the habit of putting their
savings into bonds hardly real
ize how widespread an ignor-
ance has existed regarding this
class of investment. But any
Liberty bond salesman has
realized it by this time. He
has worked to exhaustion an
swering questions which he
thought anybody could an
swer. What's a coupon?"
Can you buy groceries with
it," Can you sell "A bond
after you have bought it?"
Must you take il to Washing
ton to sell it,"
These mysteries are now
cleared away. and most peo-
pie know that you don't
save bond coupons up to
a total of eleven hundred and
then trade them in for premium
coffee-pots or tobacco humi-
doris. The Liberty bond cam
paigns have elucidated these
things-and a few Others.
1t has taught that the bond
department of a state or nat
ional bank is widely different
from fraudulent bucket shop,
Banks of standing cannot af-
ford doubtful securities for sale
they prosper or decline in pro-
portion as their customers win
or lose. One cheated customer
Tcould set up sQual that would
wreck the institution.
The movies have fed US to
repletion on Wall street, ro-
mances in which some sinister
broker always plays a leading
Part, and those who get their
ideas from the movies felt more
inclined than ever to hide their
savings in mattresses. But
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
lancaster, Ky., November Il, 1918
WORKING CONDITIONS

Several thing are more en-
haustive than work.
To sit on Il chair in Che same
position for eight hours is more
firing than to dig in a garden
for the same length of time.
Particularly if you know at the
beginning of the first hour
what you have ahead of you.
Factory foremen and super
intendents have been realizing
this. 1t was>known fairly gen.
orally some time ago, but the
knowledge was not applied
Then came conditions during
the last year and a half which
gave us a few eye-openers.
They taught us that when we
know what is wrong we will
escape trouble by putting it
right.
A short while ago Il crew of
girls were kept working on
gearing systems in speedome-
tiers for ordnance department
trucks. The wheels were not
much larger than those used. in
matchmaking, and each girl
threadedtwo of them on a small
shaft, gave them a tap with a
hammer and put them into Il
box. Then she took two more
gears and repeated, She did
this all day sitting on achair at
a work bench, taking the usual
interval at noon.
Then one OF the girls said
she wanted to stand part of the
time and work at Il higher
bench. The foreman kicked,
but yielded TO a threat of a
walkout, and in future the
whole crew stood or sat accord
ing TO inclination. The output
nearly doubled.
Then the girl responsible for
the reform asked to be put part
time on different work. The
foreman tried the suggestion
and found that the variety act.
ed as stimulus-also that
when one branch of production
fell behind he could get level
by switching gangs. And the
crew turned out each day two
thirds of the work they had
done under the former condi'