davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
WOMEN OF WEST
AGAIN CALLED
TO TIE COLORS
BY MRS. \. s. BALDWIN. Chairman
Wemsn's Liberty Loan cemnssse
o. the Tweiith Re1erss Dlslrlet.

-" ''"''F' I|"'7IFH NIafTTHEi
We have al tEN present time about
two million men iu Europe who must
be provided with an that IL secessary
O. keep ,hem ia good spirits and con.
dlulon, aad when their work shall have
been finished. they must ho brought
home and dgmoblllsed The Govern.
mont must make good the contracts Il
has entered into Tor the construction of
all war mpnltions. aLd for food sup,
piles already bought.
Having responded 10 the Govern.
ments calls In the past. and having
loaned our money ungrudglngiy 10
hurry forward the men and supplies,
and Victory having come 10 us because
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Sunday, Feb. 23rd--
DOUG. FAIRBANKS in "ARI-
IONA. ."--Artcraft.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

The 500 you put into a Victory LIB
oTty Bond will be worth Sl25 plus in
terest when prices settle down. A dol
lar is worth What you can buy with Il.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Bring in your Job printing while
you think OF Il. Don't wait until you
are entirely out We are equipped
To tur0 out neat and tasty printing
pre- nptly At PoTtla2s prios~ o. lsss.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Saturday, March 18th
DOROTHY GIsH In 1.-THE HOPE
CHEST. ."-paumuuut.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

The banks used 10 buy United States
bonds bearing per cent interest be
fore the war That's how good the
credit OF the United States is.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

The Victory Loan coming in April
is the last Liberty Loan. Then the
war is over for yol. Il will be still
going on for 100000 Americans il
France
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Thursday aud Friday, March 10 aud Ia
Aircraft presents y. W. GHnith's
"TllE GREATEST THING ~
LlFE."-in reels. one Of the
best Griffith has produced.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
MuItnOmah Attractions

Saturday, Feb. 22nd-
SHIRLEY MASON in GOOD
BYE BILL. Paramount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

Charles D. Tillman was the soloist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

One of the regular students infor-
nal recitaIs was held at the college
on February IS. Piano solos were
played by James Bowen. Miss Bailey,
Rosa Kravitz, Miss Bishop. Ruth
Rodier, Miss Ross, Miss Luber, and
Miss Becker. Violin solos were given
by Marie McCaTteT, Emily Light. Sal
vatore Amato and Miss Greenberg,
while the vocal department was rep
resented by Miss Clark in a group Of
songs. Miss Giles in three songs, and
Miss Darby.
Mrs. Margaret c. Rabold. OF New
York and Baltimore, entertained atksr
studio at the Berry & Whitmore build
ing last evening. giving a recital
She had as assisting artist Miss Clara
Ascherfeld, pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
Local Music Notes

"Civics'-the word in Americas art develop
ment
Civcs! That you and 1t is the greatest in
centve that has yet been granted to all people alike to
bring OUT the individual ability of all who sing, play
musical instrument, of all who design, Dance com
pose, Or-the list of opportunities are legion
And so, each "civic'' accomplishment registers its
value awakening in the art soul of the community
The chances that to have a whole week of
community opera Many hundreds listed in the many
choruses of the city 1t takes the interest of music into
ever-ncreasing circle of people of the city.
The following announcements of choral activities of
the moment show gatherings that number fifteen
hundred singers to say nothing of the 1000 each
week who assemble at the Community Sings that are
still being held at the Central High School under the drec
ton of the War Camp Community Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

The Rubins:ein Club. under the di-
rcctiOn OF Claude Robson, has now
reached a membership of 100 womeu's
voices. a spring concert and also
celebration 20 be given on the elev-
cnth birthday" of the club are being
planned. The latter event will be on
March 20 at the Washington Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
PUBLIC TASTE 0. K,
SAYS MISS HEMPEL

q have listened to countless COM
plants and charges against pub!;e
taste" said Frieda Hempel. 81 have
tried honestly to look the situation
squarely in the face. I have
even considered it as pessimisticaUy
as 1 can, but find no cause for worry
or despair.
There is a great deal of talk about
moIding public taste. am not SO
sure that public taste needs to b.
nodded. Sometimes 1 am inclined to
think that all public taste wants is to
be let alone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
HERE'S THE ANSWER FOR
SMALL PAY FOR TEACHERS

Commenting upon the fact that a
certain teacher receives $50 an hour
for lessons. the Etude remarks that
"the surgeon who in thirty minutes
performs the appendix operation and
receives $1,000 as his. Zee thinks
nothing of it,"
The difference, dear Etude. is that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

An exceptional attraction has been
secured for the community singing at
the Central High School on the AFT
ernoOn Of March in the form of IA
address bX john g Ereund. of New
0rk. editor of Musical America. Tie
8 coming on at the personal invita-
ion Of Gilbert Wilson. the Quantico
song Leaders who has made these
gatherings so popular. Mr.. Freund
will present to his audience the
necessity Of "a secretary of fine arss
in our Cabinet" believing that the
arts should have equal representa-
tiOn with commerce and labor.
Mr.. Freund has always been an adj
vocate for American music, and has
always opposed the necessity of 4
musician having a foreign stamp
in order to be recognized. He has
done much for the promotion of mu-
sic in this country, and through the
Musical NJ ' ice. Of which he is pres!-
don't recen iy was instrumental in
averting a higher tax on amuse-
ments. He it was who proved by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
NInSIC A NECESSITY.

We have turned our backs forever
on the old view that music is mere
accomplishment for girls and molly
coddles. We have learned that music
IS a necessity in everybOdy's exist
ence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

Tuesday evening at the Business wo-
mems Council at Wesley Chapel.
Fifth and + streets. Mr.. Tillman
comes from Atlanta, Ca, and is a
singer of special note He was ac-
companied by Mr.. TwiIley' at the pi-
anO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

the surgeon kills them outright, while
the teacher simply provides. a slow
death for the thousands OF persons
who have to listen to his dciiar-a-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

4 chorus of from 1000 to 1900 sing
ers, under the direction of Percy S.
, Foster, are to greet the President to-
day, as he arrives at the reviewing
stand at the White House. President
Wilson has avowed his intention of
being a part of the parade that well
comes him after his eventful journey
over seas"
When the President and his escort
reach the White House, this great
chorus, that is to assemble alongside
the Presidents stand, will sing the
National Anthem of the United States,
having for accompaniment a contin-
gent of a brass band.
The chorus is composed of war
workers, coming from the singing or
Canizations of the various depart
ments of the Government, and other
singers who wish TO join in this glad
welcome to the Chief of the Nation.
The chorus has been arranged for by
Mrs. =. w. StreeteT, who has done so
much TO sustain the standard of sing
ing in patriotic celebrations, urging
that THE Star-Spangled Banner"
America" and the dignified songs of
the land be used as the expression, in
song. of love for country and for
home.
A chorus of $50 men have again
come together, as an Outgrowth of
the Billy Sunday meetings. These
singers. under the direction of Percy
S. Foster, will begin next Sunday, at
Liberty Hut, to furnish each Sunday
special musical program in cOnncc-
ton with a series of big Sunday aft
ernoon religious meetings to be held
there under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
William Jennings Bryan is to be
the speaker for the first of these
meetings. It will revive the spirit Of
the Tabernacle days of this building,
for the services are in the hands Of the
Billy Sunday Workers Organiza-
ton"
The Y. w. c. A. and the Y. VI. c. a.
Choral Societies are uniting in a large
both women's and mems voices. 1t
came about at the Valentine party at
the Y. NJ. c. A, when it was decided
10 connect these two choral bodies IN
der the direction of Percy S. Foster
and drillNthem together in prepara-
ton for a concert to be given in the
spring.
The rehearsals are held each Tues
day evening at 3 o'clock in the y. W.
c. A. building az Fourteenth and G
streets northwest. Membership is at
present limited TO the members OF
these two organizations.
The RubinS:ein Club, under the di-
rcctiOn OF Claude Robson, has now
reached a membership of 100 womeu's
voices. a spring concert and also
celebration 20 be given on the elev
cnth birthday" of the club are being
planned. The latter event will be on
March 20 at the Washington Club.
The first concert Of the recently or
Eanized chorus OF women, the Polyn-
MIA Choral Society, and the Apollo
GIee Club (maIe), both under the
auspices Of the War Camp Com
munity Service, with Otto Torney
Simon, director, has been announced
for Tuesday evening, March %, at the
Central High School.
This chorus is working in connoc-
tjon with the opera section of the
". G. c. :. Miss Edith Il. Athcy is
the accompanied for the Polymnia
Choral Society, with Mrs. Joseph Dunn
as secretary.
The Apollo Cleo Club is double
octet Of male voices. George II. WI
son. accompanist of the Motel Choral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

statistics that the United States was
the most musical nation in the world.
spending 100000. 900 annually on
music and music industries.
He believes in the spiritual ana
educational uplift of music. and be
lieves that community singing is one
of the biggest factors toward peace
and prosperity. The community sing
ing at the high school will be at the
usual hour of o'clock, and a capac-
ity house is expected to welcome Mr..
Freund, whose talk will be inspiring
and full of experiences, both humor-
Gus and serious.
Tie program for the Friday Morn
ing Music Club tomorrow forenoon at
the Washington Club will be a violin
and piano recital by Clara and David
Names, of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Names are celebrated
by their sonata recitals. On this oc-
CASTOR they will play the Beethoven
F major sonata for violin and piano
and the Sonata, A major, by Cesar
Fra nck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

Society, is accompanies for this newly
created apollo Glee," and Dr.. c. 2.
Frailey is the secretary.
The members so far enrolled arc:
First tenors, Mr.. Cameron, DR.. Frailey,
Stephen Harder. and John Martyr;
second tenors, Fl. p. Bailey, J. Allen
Bell, and Charles L. Myers: frs.
basses, Edwin CallOw. Benjamin Nor
rison, and John Waters; second basses,
j. Frank Duggan, Francis Heartsiu
Benjamin Linebach, and Frank
Myers.
given by the pupils Of the Misses
AIinke, at their residence studio, on
last Saturday afternoon.
The following pupils took part in
the program: Genevieve Beardslcy,
Catherine Jenkins, Lillian Craigeu,
Edith Norris, Selma F'oer. Lillian Sey-
mour. Dorothy Grayatte, Margaret
Guertin, Violet DAILY, Margery Smith,
kathyr1 Brinley. Louise Dodge,
Eleanor Penn, Mildred buckingham,
Louise Lewis. Margaret SheIlenber-
ger, Agnes Lynch, Sadie Miller. Jean
Stormont. Virginia Frye, Delois
Crown, Helen HUM. Isabel Myers,
Naomi DeCirOot. Gertrude Duryee,
Alva Brayton, Barbara Staples.
Caroline Curtiss. a young soprano
Of twenty-one, who studied for three
seasons in Washington, will make
her Metropolitan debut in New York
city, in a sonS-Tecital at Aeolian Hall
on March 20. Miss Curtiss started
her concert career only this past au-
tumn. and she has received much
communication on her singing.
Charles D. Tillman was the soloist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

Martin Luther ranked music next
in Importance to theology. Besides
composing several majestic hymns,
he wrote an "Eulogium on Music"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

The Washington College of Music
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, c. F.
Christiani; vice president, Edgar T.
Paul; secretary-treasurer, W. w. De-
lano.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

Failing to reach the top, some peo-
pie want to turn everything upside
down.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
TOBACCO GROWERS
SOON TO ORGANIZE
County Men To Meet At Clag.
ett's Hall On Wednesday
Of Next Week
.TOM" PARRAN TO SPEAK

The tobacco growers of Anne Arun-
del county will meet at Clagett's Hall,
Tracy's Landing, on Wednesday Of
next week, for the purpose of complet-
ing the organization Of this county.
All farmers interested in growing to-
bacco will be present at this meeting.
This meeting will be of the Repre-
sentative Committee of the Anne
Arundel Growers, OF the Maryland To-
bacco Growers Association. This
committee will consist of three direc-
tors of the association from the coun-
~. the County Agricultural Agent, and
a fifth member to be selected by these
four. This committee will be known
as the County Executive Committee"
After the perfection Of this commit
tee they formulate plans for mem
bership campaign. This will be done
by a series of mass meetings in the
various districts of the county.
Thomas Parran, OF St Leonards,
Md. will speak at this meeting and
explain the plan of the Maryland To-
bacco Growers Association. Mr. Par
ran has given untiring effort to this
work and is one of the directors of the
association. Aside from Mr.. Parran's
executive connection with the associa
ton and the message he has for the
growers, everyone should be delighted
of the opportunity to hear him speak.
He is an orator that should not be
missed, If 1t is possible 10 get there.
Other speakers are also expected, but
at the time OF this writing they have
not been heard from.
AS the growing of tobacco is the
largest single industry in Southern
Maryland and the effective organiZa
ton OF the tobacco growers has very
important bearing upon the success of
the industry. it has been considered
highly desirable by the State College
hnd Department Of Agriculture.
This meeting will be called to order
September II, at $3.50 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
CAMP MEADE VICTIM OF
WHOLESALE ROBBERIES


Charged with wholesale robberies
of warehouse supplies at Camp Meade,
Admiral, this county, between July q
and August 3. last, Howard c. Trip
lett, Dawson Ramsey, Frank S. Spar
row, Henry T. Kendrick and Herman
Ely, were yesterday held by United
States Commissioner Supplee in $500
bail each for the action of the federal
grand jury.
The testimony showed that the men
paid visits TO the camp in two auto
mobiles on five nights within the per-
iod named and robbed the warehouse
of n automobile tires, 40 carburetors,
500 raincoats. 16S shirts and 200 pairs
of shoes The articles were after
ward sold TO secondhand dealers and
persons on the streets
James Farrow. private at Camp
Meade, who stated he accompanied the
men on their trips, implicated a ser
geant and one of the lieutenants at
the camp. whom he said he could not
identify, in the robberies Assistant
District Attorney Latane prosecuted
and the defense was represented by
Attorneys Jere J. Santry and Milton
Aitfeld
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
LAID TO REST
INLOUDON PARK


The funeral of Sirs. Bertram Ander-
son took place on Monday afternoon
in Baltimore, the Rev. Lambert, pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
10 which the DECEASED belonged. of
floating The remains were buried
in Loudon Park! Cemetery. and the
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful
Before her marriage Mrs Anderson
was Miss Jennie; " Householder, of
Baltimore. apd Che funeral services
were held at the residence of her par
ents. 1925 Jackson street, that city.
About five years ago she became the
wife of MIR. Bertr3u W. Anderson. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. John w Anderson.
Murray Hill. this city. and graduate
in pharmacy WIS drug store at the
corner of Ball'lpore and Schroeder
streets. There 4gere no children of
The marriage MRS Anderson had
been in apparerE health until the
morning of her sIsath. when she com
planned of feeling i'll and shortly aft
ar suffered a str0se OF apoplexy from
which she passed. away. Mrs. J. W.
Anderson and her daughter, Mrs.
Franz. of Annapolis, attended the fu-
neral services in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
AT TIE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

A clever and entertaining comedy
with the brilliant Emmy Whelen in
the stellar role, will be shown at the
Republic theatre tonight
'"The Belle of the Season." with
Miss Wehlen as the star, is a Metro
production adapted to the screen by
s. Rankin Drew from the original
poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and is
the most becoming vehicle Miss Web
len has had for her exceptional tai
ents.
The story revolves around the char
acter of Geraldine Keen, intimately
called Jerry" by her friends. Jerry
is 1.-THE richest girl in the world and
sole inheriter of her fathers enorm-
Gus wealth. James Alden, son of a
newspaper owner. has grown up from
boyhood with a feeling of resentment
toward the girl, whom he has never
met
Graduated from college and a fash
ionable finishing school, Jerry en-
barks on the usual society page of
life until one day in her motor she is
forced to pass through the mill dis
trict which is controlled by her own
money. Conditions which she finds
here awaken in the really warm-heart-
ed girl the dormant instinct which
compels her to interest herself in the
lives of those unfortunate people.
Beginning with the surroundings of
her early life in the picture Miss Web
len is permitted to exhibit some of her
wondrous effects in stunning gowns
and chapeaux and the character of the
later settings offers the most beautiful
contrasts to the demure little star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
W., B. & A. DECLARES
2 PER CENT DIVIDEND

An adjourned meeting of the direc-
tors of the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railroad Company
was held yesterday, at which a divi-
dend of 2 per cent. was paid on the
common stock and the regular quar-
terly dividend of TX per cent. on the
preferred. Both dividends are pay
able October / to stockholders of rec
ord September 90
In authorizing the payment on the
junior issue the directors followed
their previous custom of declaring il
for no particular period, but stock
holders have begun to regard the di-
vidend as a regular quarterly distribu-
ton.
President George IT, Bishop, who ar
rived in Baltimore from Cleveland
Monday, presided at the meeting, and
he submitted a statement of earnings
covering operations for eight months
of the current year. This statement
revealed the fact that after meeting all
interest charges and dividends, in
Guiding the two distributions authoriz-
ed yesterday, the company had a sur
plus of 100000 In other words, it
was explained that the earnings for
Eight months were not only sufficient
to meet all interest charges, but to
enable the board to add to surplus an
amount 100000 in excess of the sum
needed to meet dividends for nine
months of the current year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

The German government is restrict
ing imports, trying to slve the coun-
try from absolute collapse of ex-
change. 1t requires exporters to give
two years credit 10 German plrchss-
ers, in order 70 prsyeHt ea.:y settle
further preiuliciag the exchange sta
alton. The German government has a
terrible set of cond: ions 20 deal with.
hut its courage and vigor N facing
them command MISUNDERSTANDING
Mail and Empire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10

In Japan and parts Of China sea
birds do the fishing for the inhabit-
ants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-10
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
OF ORPHANS COURT

The weekly proceedings in the Or
phans Court were as follows:
In the matter OF the estate OF Dam
lei p. Gusts. administration for the
last of kin was filed and passed.
The first and final account of Will
liam H. Neal. executor of Richard
Neal. was filed. examined and passed !;
and an account of sales of the per-
sonal state OF the deceased also was
filed and passed.
The first and final account of Chas
Weiss, administrator of the estate OF
Fannie Weiss, was filed, examined and
passed, and an order of Court III the
mater of the same estate was filed
and passed.