davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

strong was solemnized on Thursday
evening. November 81, in the Center
vile, Md. Church. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her broth
er, Mr.. James r. Humphrey, wore
gown of white satin and u tulle veil,
prettily arranged with a spray of or
ange blossoms and carried shower
bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. M. A.
Martin was matron of honor and wore
a gown of yellow satin, the brides
maids being Misses Grace PumphreS'
sister of the bride; Lillian Laurence
Elmera killmon and Mae Emmohs.
Mr. Lewis Armstrong was best man
and the groomsmen were Mr.. Bryan
Humphrey, Mr. NJ. A. Martin, MI
Harry Humphrey and Mr.. Perry Arm
strong. The wedding march was MAY
| ed by Mrs. f. T. Gary, and MISS LOT ;,
ence Killmon sang 80 Promise We.
After a reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Arm :
strong left for a trip and will be at
home to their friends after January
l, at Forestville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Henry ]. Rarefield
have announced the marriage of their
niece, Mary Helen Boyd. to Mr. Lewis
McTarren of West Decatur. Pa, on
Thursday. November 81 at I 7. m. at
the parsonage of the Fifth Baptist
Church. Rev. J. +. Briggs ofnclatlhs'
The bride wore a suit of gray duVetSn
trimmed in fur, with hat to match
trimmed in ostrich. Her corsage
bouquet was of pink roses and snap
dragons. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Claire Boyd. After re
ception at the home of the prlue
aunt to the immediate fanny ana q
few intimate friends. MIR. ana MRS;
NcLarren went to their new home, HoZ
10th street northeast. where they VIII
be at ..ome to their friends after De-
cember Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Wilford l.. Redmond and Marie +. GaGhan.
Leon X Borden and Alice V. Burnley.
Brnia!nin Terry and Mata Potrea, both oi
Concord. y {
Charles II Wad.lrll Of Iorton. Va, and Edna
NJ. Hill OF Eugene. Ore
Ivmrn r. Clements aud Ellen Z. Judge.
Frank W. cnrson rf Linermore. Va, and
Julia VI. Richardson Of IctcrSrille. Va.
Joseph l.. Madden and BESSIE r. Gladmon.
Percy s. Anderson Ct this city and FANNIE
Cornwnn of Purcellyille. Va. =
Albert G. Stuart and Ora j. Lloyd.
.lacoh II. Eckard and Iva +. Eye, both oil
Sugar Grove. W. Va.
Herbert W Dpverell end Helen E. Lynch,
both OF Wilmington. Del.
Evan NJ. Jones and Martha H. Benson, both
of Baltimore. Md.
James C. Williams Of Gaithershurg. Nd, and
Beatrice Matthews Of Kensington. Md.
Stephen T. Nicholson OF Shelbyville, Ind,
and a. Ruth Baync Of Fortuna. Mo.
AIine F. Goode Of Clear Lake. Wash, and
Ethel l.. Huffman of Harrstun, Va.
Robert F. Chambers jr., and Nellie Il.
I4ayne. both Of Richmond. Va.
Edward ". Gray and Laura L., Baghy
William Johnson and Mary Briggs.
James T. Slaughter and Mabel L. Trent
John ". Coles and Dorothy Ball.
William Pa! and Amelia BOWMAN.
Theodore F. Harrod and BESSIE baskerville.
Howard Mans and Virginia Porter, both OF
QuanticO, We
Joshua C. Collins and Mary Tansley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Col. K. S. Perkins to Be Instructo,

Lieut.. Col. Kenneth S. Perkins, field
artillery, has been relieved from duty
in the office of the inspector general
Of ths Army in this city ana sna detailed
tactics at the Virginia Military In
stitute, at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

A large number of dinner parties
are being arranged to precede the
dance to be given at Rauscher's on
Friday night by the Junior League
for the benefit of local charities. sew
eral of the hosts claiming groups of
the dehutantes of the season who Will
go on to the dance.
Mrs. Waddy &. Wood will enter
tain members of the debutante set for
her daughter, Miss Virginia Wood,
and Miss Frances Carpenter, and Miss
Eliza beth Howry will entertain par
ties, as will also Miss Elizabeth Grin
nell, who will entertain in honor of
Miss Helen McLanahan.
Miss Alys Downing and Miss Elsie
Downing will entertain all of the
members of the ball committee at din
ner preceding the dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Joseph Henry Hampson has
sent out cards for Wednesday, Deem
Der 10, from to o'clock, at the
Washington Club, when she will pre-
sent her daughter, Miss Hampson. to
her friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Miss Nancy Lane. daughter of the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane, will entertain at a debutante
dinner Wednesday evening. Decem~
Der II, at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Sir William Tyrrell. British minister
plenipotentiary. has returned to the
embassy in Washington after having
been a guest of Mr.. Clarence H. Mac
kay at Harbor Hill. Roslyn, L. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
80ciet
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)

Canada. Miss Mildred Bromwell and
Miss Betty Burnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Prince Lubomirski, Polish minister
to the United States. and Princess Lu-
bomirski entertained small party at
luncheon in the cabinet room at the
Willard yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Joseph s. FreEnghuysen. wife
of Senator Frelinghuyscn OF New Jer-
sey. will be at home tomorrow at 1913
18th street after O'Clock, and on
Thursday, December II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Calder, wife of Senator Calder,
returned to Washington from Hot
Springs, Va, Monday and will go on
to her home in Brooklyn tonight,
after spending a few days with the
senator at the Willard
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

taxation,
Federal and
| State, is de-
| pendent upon
| Accounting g
upon the record
ing and the
statement of fnan-
cial facts in accord
ance with sound Ac-
counting principles.
No business concern,
no successful citizen,
can at this time avoid
a specific Accounting
responsibility.
Accounting judgment, eX-
ercised on the basis Of
ones own knowledge, is an
invaluable business asset.
Many advantages accrue,
aside from tax benefits, to
the business that is di-
rected by the Accountancy-
educated man -- such adj
vantageS as
-lOcalization of leaks
reduction of costs
economical use of capital
--settlements on the basis of facts
Availability of statements for credit
and managerial purposes
Pace institute, in its classes
morning, late afternoon, ana
evening-teaches the essential
principles of Accounting. All
fundamental and many ad-
vanced principles are taught in
one Semester-17 weeks. In
later Semesters the principles
are amplified and developed.
You are cordially invited to visit
Pace Institute-to meet the mem
bers of its faculty-to inspect Its
classes. A few copies of an article,
Accounting in Relation to the In
come Tax by Homer S. Pace,
C.P.A.. which appeared in the New
York Sun of Sunday, September IA,
are available for distribution-a
copy will be sent upon application.
Pace & Pace
30 Church St. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Rye Holds Prisoner
AS Hunter for Mole
Girl Says Suspect Forced Escort
to Flee, Then Made Vain
InsDectiOn

RYE, N. Y, Oct. 25-Police here be-
lieve they have found Rye's strange
hold-up man in Philip R. Fisher, who
says he is a special representative of
tie American Steel Export Company
He was he'd to-day for trial next week
by Police Judge Coward.
Miss }ae.a DE Zamua. chief complain
ant against the prisoner, says she was
held up Friday night by tall man,
who exhibited revolver and told her
escort to disappear After one glance
at the weapon the escort fed.
Then, Miss Zamba says. she was
forced to accompany the man to the
roadside, whore he compelled her to
turn down the back of her shirtwaist
mo, the moles are not there" said
the man. whereupon he flourshed the
revolver and tod her to go home.
Several other girls have complained
OF similar attacks. Their stories al
Indicated the stranger was insane or
had some mysterious motive.
The police say Miss Zamba partly has
ident fed Fisher as the man who point
ed revolver at her. Fisher, however,
denies he is guilty Of the charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

teen months ago, he said, man who
had been ballyhoo with a circus was
practicing dentistry, and it required a
conviction before the Court of Special
Sessions to stop him.
Old Sailor Victimized
To illustrate the INSCRIPTIONS
methods of some of the dentists, Mr..
Berger told of an old sailor, Thomas
CLsack, who was attracted by the
promising advertisement of a palace
of painless dentistry"
''In the course of the conversation
with the operator" Mr.. Berger said,
"Cusack confided stat he had saved
$3.50. He had contracted to have some
missing teeth replaced for $3.50. I'M
mediately it was suggested that a
much better job and the use of finer
gold could be had for "a little more
money Before the old sailor left the
place the price Of the work had been
'jacked up to $340.
The story he told resulted in an
investigation with the result that three
of the dental establishments oper-
atives, all OF whom were unlicensed,
were arrested and the proprietor of the
place, who boasts in hamboyant type
that he runs tho largest dental estab-
lishment in the 'orld,' lost his license.
The operatives were held for trial, but
two of them have jumped their BAIL
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
President Calls on Nation
TO Rally TO the Red Cross
Our Patriotism Should Stand Test of Peace as Well
as War, He Declares, and Urges Generous Re-
sponse to Society's Third Membership Drive

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Presiden mt
Wilson to-day addres ssed the following
letter to the people of the country, ap-
peallng for support of the third Red
Cross Roll Call, which is to be held
from November to II:
"As President Of the United States
and as president of the American
Red Cross | recommend and urge a
generous response to the third Red
Cross Roll Call, which opens on
November the second with the OBJ
servance of Red Cross Sunday, and
appropriately closes on November
tie eleventh, the first anniversary
OF 'he signing of the armistice.
Twenty million adults joined the
Red Cross during the war, prompted
by patriotic desire to render ser
vice to their country end to the cause
gagged in war. Our Atriotism should
stand the test of feace as we'll as
the test of war, and it is an in
telligcntly PATRIOTS program which
the Red Cross proposes, contnu-
ance of service 70 our soldiers and
sailors who look to it for many
things, and trAnsference to the
problems of peg .e at home of the
experience and ncthods which it ac-
quired during .he war.
1T is on membership more than
money contributions that the stress
Of the present campaign is laid, for
the Red Gross seeks to associate the
people in welfare work throughout
the land, especially in those commu-
mites where neither official nor un-
officia! provision has been made for
adequate public health and social
service.
ut is in the spirit of democracy
that the eoplc should undertake
their own welfare activities, and the
National Red Cross wisely intends to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
State Prosecutor
X new Crusade
On Dental Quacks
Public Urged to Report All
Charlatans, With or With
out Licenses, Who May
Victimize Their Patients

Inscriptions dentists. some of
whom are not licensed and are preying
on residents Of New York, are the OBJ
Jects OF crusade announced yester-
day by Samuel A. Berger, deputy At
torney General. The official called
upon the victims Of such charlatans to
assist him.
There are still unscrupulous dem
fists who regard their profession from
but one viewpoint-to get the money"
he said. "These men confine them
selves to what they regard as easv
work, purposely neglecting difficult
treatments, extracting teeth to add to
the number Of bridge teeth, at price
per tooth, building bridge work upon
teeth infected by pyorrhea, taking
the public by advertising q low price
and advancing this price with the VIC
TINS ability to pay.
Scmc OF these men are licensed and
others are unlicensed, and really the
licensed practitioner who practices
that sort of dentistry is the greater
rogue OF the two. The unlicensed man
can be apprehendcd and convicted, but
the aiding or abetting of illegal prac
tlce by another, the licensed man is
suffered to continue"
Danger in Anesthesia
MIR. Berger pointed out that grave
danger lies in the administering Of
local anesthesia by unlicensed den
fists. NsA
"The risk to the life and health of
the patient in being operated upon by
one Of these inexperienced, uneducated
frauds, posing as a Dentist" he con-
tinued, "is .ppalling.
The law requires that every person
practiclng dentistry must have dis
played by the side of his chair his
License and registration, and the pub
lie can materially aid in the prosecu-
tion OF illegal practitioners by calling
to the attention OF the State Board OF
Medical Examiners any violation of
this law"
IN the announcement, Mr.. Berger re-
minded the people that only a dulv
registered and licensed practitioner is
permitted to do dental work of any
kind. After going into the history of
dentistry, in which he discussed lax
laws that formerly made it possible
for blacksmiths and even BARRIERS to
extract teeth, the deputy Attorney
General said that the most important
of all the regulatory measures passed
in this state to prevent such dangerous
practices was the Act of 1916, which
made it possible to prosecute not only
the dentists practicing without
license but the legal practitioners who
violate the law. AS recently as four
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

uiating and coordinating influence
and to place the energies of the or
ganization behind all sound public
health and welfare agencies.
The American Red Cross does not
purpose indefinite proyongation Of
Its re ief work abroad, policy which
would lay an unjust burden upon our
own people and tend to undermine
the self-reliance of the peoples re-
lleved, but there is necessary work
OF completion to be performed be-
tore the American Red Cross can
honorably withdraw from Europe.
The Congress Of the United States
has imposed upon the Red Cross a
continuing responsibility abroad by
authorizing the Secretary of War
Cross such surplus army medical
supplies and supplementary and diet
ary foodstuffs now in Europe as
shall not be required by the army,
to be used by the Red Cross to re-
jieve the distress which continues in
certain countries of Europe as a re-
suit of the war
ITO finance these operations, to
conclude work which was begun dur
ing the war, and to carry out some
comparatively inexpensive construct
i've plans for assisting peoples in
Eastern Europe to develop their own
welfare organizations, the American
Red Cross requires, in addition to
membership fees, sum of money
small in comparison with gifts
poured into it's treasury by our gen
crous people during the war.
Both the greater enduring do
mestic program and the lesser tempo
rary foreign program of the Red
Cross deserve enthusuiastic support,
and l venture to hope that its peace
time membership will exceed rather
than fail below its impressive war
membership.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

be presented to it's president, Kitty
Cofey, by Dorothy Burns, president
of the Athletic Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Foreign Working Women
Delegates at Washington
Mrs. Raymond Robins Presides
at Informal Sessions of In
ternational Congress
Netc York Tribune
Wnshin atom Rnrenn

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--Dclegates
of four European countries to the frat
international Working Women's Con-
gress held an informal gathering this
morning in their hotel Headquarters
with Mrs Raymond Robins, president
of the National Women's Trade Union
League. representing the hostess or
ganization. In another part Of the city
The problems of women in industry
were being discussed by the sixty-fve
young American women assembled by
the Y, w. G. A. as a preliminary to the
sessions of the congress, which will
begin Tuesday in the new National Mu-
scum.
The interpreters for the foreign dele
gates were sent down from New York
through the cooperation of the Y. w.
G. A. with the trade unonsts. The
delegates already on hand are those
from France, Belgium, Poland and
Czecho- -Sovakia. The women from
Switzerland, England and the Scandi
navian countries are expected Monday.
The American Working Women's
party in the present industrial strug
g'e in this country will be represented
at the congress by ten delegates chosen
by the National Women's Trade Union
League from various parts of the
United States. Owing to important
conferences in Boston with officers Of
the telephone operators unions from
the West coast, Miss Julia O'Conner
pres dcnt of the telephone operators de-
partment os the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, viii be the
last of the American delegates to ar
rive Sunday night. The others are to
reach hero Sunday morning. They will
be Miss Agnes Nestor and Miss Eliza
beth Chrstman, of the Chicago glove
makers; Miss Rose Schneiderman, Of
the cap makers; Mrs. Mnude Swartz,
Of the printers, and Miss Leonora
O'Rclly, Of the Women's Trade Union
League, all Of New York; Miss Pauline
Newman, of the Philadelphia shirtwaist
makers; Mrs. Sarah Green. Of Kansas
City, mattresses. and Miss Emma Steg-
hagen. Of tho Chicago boot makers.
Mis- Mary Anderson, Of the womcn's
bureau Of the Department Of Labor;
Mrs. Rbins and Mrs. Lois Rantoul, Of
Boston. are already here.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Death of Five at Detroit
Laid to Over-Ripe Olives
Mother of Two Victims Seri.
ously Ill After Dinner in Fash.
ionable Crosse Pointe Suburb

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-Five persons arc
dead here to-day following a dinner
served in the home of Murray w. Sales
at the social colony of Crosse Points.
Detroit suburb. Samples of canned
food served and suspected OF having
caused ptomaine poisoning have been
sent to the University OF Michi gan for
chemical analysis, but DR.. c. G. Jen-
nings, local bacteriologist, is of the
opinion that the deaths were caused
by eating over-ripe olives.
Those dead are A. ingersoll Lewis,
prominent socially ard financi ally;
Leonard A. Sales, twelve-year- son
OF Murray w. Sales; Miss Frances
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Strike of Borden's Clerks
Ends; Wane Increase Given

The 700 Borden's Farm Products
Comnany's clerks. who went out on
strike last Monday morning, returned
to work yesterday having won their
demand for wage increases. They will
receive an advance of S. to SO over
their old salaries. Although the COM
pany did not sign any agreement with
the union, the officers promised there
union members. The matter Of hours
Will be settled after a new agreement
is arranged with the milk drivers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Goods Have Field Day;
Class of '22 Victorious

Barnard Colleges annual field day
took place ycstc rday in Milbank Quad
rangle. The class Of 1920 was victori-
GUS with 27A points, 1920 being sec
ond with 20A. Leslie Frost, '21, com
piled the highest individual score, Is
points Frances Boas, 522, was sec
ond There were fifteen events. Tho
trophy won by the clAss Of 1922 will
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Harry Cumpson, Pianist, IMP
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Harry Cumpson, pianist, gave Il re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Aepten
r1, lr .AE
size. Mr.. Cumpson is apparently an
excellent musician, with an admirable
sense of rhythm, who plays with
hard, brittle tone. and who lacks the
softer graces of his art
His program included the Mozart 4
major Sonata. the Iiszt B minor
Sonata, three pre'udes by Rachmancsoff
and group by Palmgren and Nosz-
kowski. He was greeted by his audi
ence with more than ordinary enthasi-
asm. sU
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

so CATCHY. DISHONEST, IMPOSSIBLE
guarantees. - years cstablislcd. Storn's
BrOad~ay corner Myrtle ave, Broohlyn
Bosnwlch 4343. Al Ballroom Dances
taught Clogs, Buck, Song and Dance
Specialtlcs Teachers course.
ALLAN RCBFRT BETTY BRADFORD
II. port instruction at moderate price.
ls2 West sGth st. Schuyler 9cAA.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Sales, twenty-five years old. daughter
of Murray W. Sales; Mrs. H. Cas9fl.
who assisted with the dinner, and N ia
Names, maid
Mrs. Murray ". Sales. mother Of xwo
Of the victims, Is reported to be &&ti-
cally ILL.,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Episcopal church in America
has on campaign for big fund to
be used in development and extension
OF the work of that denomination in
this part Of the world. The main idea
OF the campaign and work is develop
ment.
W. P. Baldwin, communicate at st.
PauPs, has been put at the head of
the movement in Medina. He says
that this new movement is interest
ing business men in and out of that
denomination, and he is asking for
cooperation of any one who wishes to
lend hand.
"The projected campaign" says
Rev. R. X. Caulk, twill inaugurate q
new era in the American Episcopal
church. The needs and resouces of the
church body have been surveyed and
the nationwide campaign is planned
10 unite all Episcopal churches in
joint activities to help each other.
Rev. R. W. Woodruff, campaign
chairman Of the diocese of Ohio, in
cludes in his territory the Episcopal
churches in 60 Northern Ohio cities.
Leaders Of the campaign in Ohio
expect to make this diocese one OF
the most active in the United, States
"The parish survey" says Mr.. Wood
ruff, "is the basis of the whole en-
deavor. 1t is designed to show the
parish as it is and as it may become
Back of the campaign is the impetus
of the whole American church,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28

there is loss which cannot be made
up in case a pupil is absent. The
burden belongs on parents and pupils
in such cases and cannot be shifted
wholly to the teacher. The question
as to whether or not the aims and
habits Of the regular writing period
can be carried over into the pupils
regular written work resulted in the
general notion that the work should
be more carefully watched, checked
up, and demanded in practice. We
should standardize this procedure;
the time having become exhausted,
only few minutes could be given in
the discussion of the results and bene-
fits of the standardized reading tests
given throughout the county during
the last few weeks.
The meeting of the principals and
teachers Of the supervision district
was attended by about two-thirds of
the teachers belonging to the group.
Arrangements are being made for
the adjourned session of the county
institute for Saturday, Dec. 13. This
will be an all day meeting Of the
teachers of the entire county. The
speakers will be announced later
The percent Of daily attendance for
the 4740 districts for the month of
October is as follows: Granger Gil;
Leroy, 94.8; Homer, 94.8; Lodi, 95;
Litchfeld, 90; Liverpool, 91.6; Seville,
SO; Spencer, 81; Medina village, Sc.
The attendance for the second month
is not as good as for preceding
month, the difference would be about
one per cent, if the average of. the
group is taken.
We have had several reports that
boards of education are planning to
meet the requirements of the stand
ards for high schools as regards Ii
brary and equipment before the state
high school inspector comes. A school
ought always to be in "ship shape"
but now is the time to get everything
ready. Several schools have in one
way or another made some money
which is to be devoted to school use.
The elementary schools especially
need adequate reading material and
much of it.
Homer township is considering the
advisability Of building gymnasium
together with space sufficient for do
mestic science and manual training.
Every forward looking citizen should
lend hand in realizing this impor-
tant and necessary improvement. Our
girls of the seventh and eighth grades
need domestic science, likewise BOYS
OF the same grades should have man
ual training. The same is true also
for two years work in the high
school.