davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

younger sister, Miss Maude Whiteside,
will be her maid OF honor, and Miss Vir-
ginia Sutherland. who has recently
been visiting in Chattanooga, will
be one of the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Sutherland is expected in
Washington within a day or two for
a weeks visit. She has been at their
summer home at Elkins, w. Va, for
some time past with her younger
daughters. Miss Virginia Sutherland
is already in Washington.
Judge and Mrs. c. c. McChord. who
have been in Atlantic City for the
last ten days, will probably stay
there until the middle of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George lie Roy Boyle,
the latter formerly Miss Margaret
McChord, have an apartment at the
Rochambeau for the summer, where
they have recently been entertaining
Mr.. Boyle's parents, who spent a day
or two in Washington on their way
home to Kansas City from Atlantic
City. where they passed several
weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Baker Leaves.
Mrs. Raymond Baker, who spent the
weekend with her father, Capt. Isaac
Emerson, at his summer home, at Mar
raganset Pier. returned to her own
place, HOLLYWOOD. at Lenox. Sunday
night. making the trip from Nara
gansett by motor with Mr.. Baker, who
had joined her on Friday. Mr.. Baker
returned to Washington Tuesday and
will go up Saturday to Lenox to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen Mum
have arrived in Newport from Radnor,
Pa, to be with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Denckla Mills.
Major Gist Blair. judge advocate
of the Northeastern department of the
army. has left Boston to join slrs.
Blair, who is visiting Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Long, at York Harbor, Me.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
have been recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles c. Glover. of this city, at
their summer place at Nonquit, Mass
They went there from Newport, where
they visited Admiral and Mrs. willard
II. Brownson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

Beginning today and lasting two
additional days. there will be an exhi-
bition OF EdEerly portraits on ivory
by Confess Alfred kOrzyski at Bel
court, the Newport villa of Major and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. Among them is
one of Mrs. COlvilIe Barclay. wife of
the former counselor of the British
embassy as Breath of Spring" paint
ed last winter when the Countess de
Korzy bski had an apartment at Stone
leigh Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

COL. Robert NJ. Thompson is chair
man of the committee arranging the
suffolk hunt horse show at South
ampton. Long Island. Invitations to
the exhibit were sent out last week
by the committee. The show will he
given on the afternoon Of August 80
on the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ash
ton DC PeystCr. Water Mill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06
D. C. BOY, WHO FOUGHT IN
EVERY BATTLE, RETURNS

Fred c. Stello, who fought in every
major battle on the Western front.
arrived at his home, 1924 Twelfth
street northwest Stello. who attend
ed Central High School, is twenty
three years old, and trained at Camp
Meade before he sailed for France.
He returned 70 America, on the same
ship on which he sailed, the Van
Steuben.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

Col. George NJ. Edwards. medical
corps. at Camp Dix. y. J., has been
ordered to this city for duty at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Lieut. Col. Cosam
J. Bartlett. medical corps. has been
relieved from duty at Walter Reed
Hospital and ordered to Fort Mellow
ell, Cal, for duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. John T. ROddy, of
Charleston, s. G., the latter formerly
Miss Catherine A. Buckley of this
city. who are now at the Hotel Tray
more. Atlantic City. will return to
Washington August 18th for a short
visit before going to their home in
Charleston"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen Mum
have arrived in Newport from Radnor
Pa, to be with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Denckla Mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

Mrs. AudTieus \. Jones. wife OF the
Senator from New Mexico. is leaving
Washington tomorrow for visit in
northern New York, and TO the Thou
sand Islands. She will be accompa-
MED by her sister. 'Mrs. F. r. Lord
who has been her guest here for a
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

DR. and Mrs. p. J. Lenox have left
Washington for Lake Champlain.
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

! HE PRESIDENT AND MRS. " IL
/ SON, accompanied by Mrs. Will
= sons brother-in-law and sister.
Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait; their SON..
Boiling Gait, and John Randolph
Boiling attended the performance at
| Keith's last night. Mrs. Wilson looked
charming in a summary gown Of
white handkerchief linen, with collar
and landings of blue embroidered in
| white.
Mrs Joseph K. Wilson, of Balti-
| more, sister-in-law Of the President,
who has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. l. G..
McElroy, at White Sulphur Springs,
has gone to visit relatives in North
| Carolina. Mrs. McEIroy will be re-
I membered as the last White House
| bride. her marriage having taken
| taken place August Q OF last year, in
| the Blue Room.
The Secretary OF War, Newton D.
| Baker. and the Acting Secretary of the
| Navy. Franklin Roosevelt. left Wash
| ington last night for Buffalo, where
/ they will address conventions of the
/ Knights OF Columbus and the Chris
/ tian EndeavOr Society, both of which
! are in session there.
Colonel SaIinan. head Of the Mexi-
can aviation service. who came to this
country with Ambassador Bonillas
when the latter returned recently
from a hurried trip to Mexico, and
who has been the guest of the am
bassador, has gone to New York for
| couple of weeks.
Henry Getty Chiffon, secretary of
| the British embassy, who has been
away for a couple of weeks and is at
present visiting in Newport will re-
turn to Washington next week.
Sonora Jorge Z. Zalles, wife of the
honorary financiaLattache of the lega-
ton of Bolivia, who has been visiting
the Minister and Nine. Calderon, will
return to New York tomorrow.
TureiO To Be Envoy.
DR.. Secondino Turcio is mentioned
as having been appointed by the gov
eminent of Honduras as minister to
Washington. Senior Don J. Antonio
Lopez Gutierrez appears in the State
Department diplomatic list as min
lister, but has been absent since last
April. The legation Is in charge of
Senior Don r. Camilo Diaz, secretary.
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth have gone to Newport to
visit the Governor and Mrs. r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman. Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt are also
guests Of the BeecSmans, who enter
tanned at a brilliant dinner in their
honor last night. The guests outside
of the Longworths included exam
bassadOr and Mrs. Gerard, Mr. and
Mrs. William Payne Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene S. ReynaI, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. William s. Sims, Dr. |
and Mrs. Roderick Terry, Mrs. f.
Lothrop Ames, Miss Ruth V. Twom- !
bly,, and Williams L. Burden.
Mrs. William H. Whiteside, OF Chat |
tanooga, Tenn, announces the en- \
gagement Of her daughter Josephine. |
to Capt. Richard Sutherland, u. s. A !
son of Senator and Mrs. Howard !
Sutherland, of West Virginia. Captain !
Sutherland returned only about three 7
weeks ago from many months serv- !
ice overseas. The wedding will &C.
on 1aN -, 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

The Assistant Attorney General
Samuel Gordon Graham and Mrs
Graham motored to Bluemont last
Friday for the weekend. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Junius Power,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Speer, whose guests they were while
at Bluemont Miss Mary Graham is
spending the summer at Cape Nav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06
Newport Tennis Attracts.

The tennis tournaments at New
port. which opened yesterday. are, a
usual, attracting great deal OF
fashionable attention. Among the
very early arrivals yesterd were
the Countess di Cellere. wife of the
Italian ambassador and the former
United States ambassador to Germany
and Mrs. James w. Gerard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-06

Mrs. William H. Whiteside. OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Josephine,
to Capt. Richard Sutherland, q. s. A -.
son of Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, of West Virginia. Captain
Sutherland returned only about three
weeks ago from many months serv-
ice overseas. The wedding will &C.
cur late in the fall when the brides
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-24
EVERYONE GOING
TO 'OSPlTAL 'OP
All KenOsha Is Planning To
Attend the Memorial Ball
AT the Elks Home
This Evening.
The MUSIC WILL BE SPICY
Johnson's jazz Orchestra Is Promising
a New Repertoire - Tag-Day Was
Best Ever Country Fair
Is Booming.
The MUSIC WILL Be SPICY


The Hospital Hop, the Memorial Ball,
st. Catherine s Dance---call it anything
you like SO long as the name suggests
that the profits from it will thelp the
sisters to help the sick will De held
in the lodge recon of the E'!lzs Homo
at half after nine clock this even-
ing. The affas- is informal and not
invitational Although few people
have been solicited for the purchase of
tickets, the work was done indiserimi-
nately and with no intention Of extend
ing these persons a special invitation
to attend the hop.
The music for the dance will be
furnished by Johnson s Jazz Orchestra,
which is promising an unusually spicy
program Of summer-dance music.
In other respects the drive for ST.
Catherine $ Hospital IS proceeding sue
cessfully toward the goal which the
campaigners have set for themselves,
$4,000 for the purchase Of the Mem
orial Hospital. The tag-day on Satur-
day was the most successful event Of
its kind ever staged in Kenosha.
Thanks to the inspiration of the music
by the Nash Motors Company Band
and the untiring solicitation Of the
Smileage Brigade, working under the
direction of Miss Winifred Farley,
$3,016 was collected as nucleus for the
st. GATHERINGS Hospital Fund.
sgG~ f4Y + 81
t'It came fairly easily, too,' Captain
Dayton admitted this morning. .The
girls were right on the job every
minute Of the day, but they were great
" helped by the fact that everyone
they approached seemed willing and
anxious to give to the cause. There
were very few refusals. Accordingly
the amounts in the collection boxes
ranged between ten and two hundred
dollars and made the grand total more
than three thousand.''
Mrs. E. @. Theirs, general chairman
of the campaign, said this morning: II
am greatly pleased with the results of
the Tag-Day Drive. They show thai
Kenosha is supporting the new hospital
movement and that we can confidently
hope for success in raising the $4,000
needed to purchase the Pennoyer
Sanitarium. -
The Sunday services in the various
Catholic Churches carried special ju-
bilation for the success of the drive
and special commentator for the Tag
Day Committee.
The plans for the Country Fair to be
held at Schend's Park on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week, are
gradually nearing completion. 1t was
announced this morning that hand
made lace shawl, bought in Orenburg,
Russia, and donated to the cause by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carney, piano, a
victrola, and Ford touring car, had
all been given to the Carnival Com
mittee to be disposed of at the fete
that will conclude the activities of the
first week of the drive.
New impetus was given to the work
in the county by speeches made on
Sunday by Captain Dayton and E. T..
O'Brien at Paris, Brighton, and other
strongly Catholic communities border
ing Kenosha proper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-24
DR.. William Grant Seaman
Delivers Scholarly Address
At Second Session Of
Summer-FOrum.
PLEADS FOR THE CHILDREN
Noted Educator Insists That Men and
Women Are More Easily Formed
Than Reformed and Urges Week
Day Religious Training.

= y - 80
eff men could get God ,e-eye
view of the world they would re-
alize that neither Napoleons nor
Kaisers, but children are the great
est things in the world
"They are our opportunity.
= Wordsworth in his 'Ode on the I'M
= timations Of Immortality says
, that they come to us in trailing
y clouds OF glory. Jane Adams de-
*clares we can do what we will with
y them. The German government by
cleverly manipulating their educa-
tion transformed its people from
. Che mos radical indsvidualists in
= 1900 to the most subservient vas
sails Of imperialism in 1915.
TEWe can do with children what
we viii.
eff they are criminal it is the
= faulc Of the church. Weekday re-
ligioua education, properly exploit
ed and maintained can bring all
Of them into the fold. The Sum
day school is forlorn hope. Under
+ it's regime we have had two gener-
= ations 81 religiously ignorant men
and wonen. A substitute is abso-
lutely necessary il the Protestant
Church & to fulfill its obligation
to its Gin ildren.
\ ''The church-school is one sub
+. stitute which has succeeded in Gary,
Indiana, and will succeed in Ke-
nosha If it IS established on a
thoroughly practical basis. =
~ 4 Y X
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-24
Bathing Beach Is Crowded
for Carnival Made
Notable BY SINCE Band
Selections.
ORDER is MUCH IMPROVED
Both Autoists and Children Are Prop
erly Restrained BY the Police-Swed-
ish Suite Wins Premier Applause
OF Recital.

And while the little beauts in their
bathing suits were doing mermaid stuff
in the ripping waters of Lake Mich
gan the Since Band was playing Some
Time and other melodies from fThe
Blue Paradise Coincidenceq No.
Bandmaster Green is rather clever and
chose selections to fit the peculiar
occasion-yess
The time was Sunday afternoon; the
place, the playground on the Island.
The crowd is variously estimated at
two and ten thousand people.
Anyway everyone that was there had
different good time. The next mark
ed difference was in the order around
the band stand. Police were on the job
to break up the tag games and to re-
mind over-enthusiastic autoists that
they might have to say "Good morning,
judge if they persisted in too much
of the honk-and-cut-o stuff. Conse-
quently real music lovers who attended
the recital were able to catch and appre-
ciate even the most delicate colorings of
the various numbers on the program.
Mr.. Green when interviewed this
morning expressed deep gratitude to
the local police for the way in which
they co-operated with him on Sunday
afternoon and so made possible sue
cessful band.concert in Kenosha.
AS always in recitals by the Simcos
the offerings were pleasingly varied.
For the sake Of the high-brows in
the audience the musicians played a
grand revue of ter-melodies from
light operas while for others less class
ically inclined they presented South
ern Echoes" by Klohr, and Sousa $
The Fairest of the Fair. The most
generally popular number was the
Moder Svea' a grand collection of
Swedish folk songs and dances.
The full program for the concert
follows:
Mareh-The Fairest Of the Fair. Sousa
Overture-A Queen for Day. Adam
Valse TouJeurs on Janis Ever or
Never) .............. Waldteufel
Selection from the Viennese operet-
ia (The Blue Paradise) ........
Moder Svea GA Grand Collection Of
Swedish Folk Songs and ,Dancesl s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Luse
March Worlds Peace respectfully
dedicated to peace day, November
II, 1879 ............ Babich
Southern Echoes (sketches of Planta-
| tion Melodies) ........ Klohr
Selection from the Mu@eale Romance
fSome Time) ......... Firm.
a Grand Revue Con Mastor Melodies
from famous Light Operas) 1885,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-24
A BIRTHDAY PICNIC.
Mrs. Mary A. Carter Celebrates the
Seventy eighth Anniversary Of
Her Birth With an Outing.

Mrs. Mary A. Carter was seventy
eight years old on Sunday. And just
to show that the thieving years had not
stolen her splendid youth she gave an
outing in Bonds Woods for herself and
party of friends who had gathered to
congratulate her on having so success
fully distanced the proverbial three
score years and ten. The merry
makers gathered at the home of Mrs
Charles Upham and then proceeded in
a body to the park, where both dinner
and supper were served. The afternoon
was most enjoyably spent with music,
dancing, and indoor baseball. During
the course of the day Mrs. Carter was
the recipient Of many remembrances
from both relatives and friends. The
out-oftown guests at the birthday pic
ME included Richard Parks and dangh-
ter, Ida, Mrs. Clone E. Lees, son James
and daughter, Jane, all of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. Remer and daughter, Erna,
and Miss Frances Holborn of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-24
TO CAMP AT DOUGLAS
Members Of First Separate Battalion
Are Invited to Attend Camp
in August.


The members of the First Separate
Battalion of the Wisconsin State Guard
Reserve have been given a special in
vitation by Adjutant General HoIway
to attend camp with the Seventh In
fantry, Colonel Horace M. Seaman,
Gommandant, at Camp Douglas, Wis
consin, August 10th to the 23rd inclus-
i've. The expenses viii be carried by
the state. Special cars will leave Ke-
nosha on Saturday, August 10th.
The program for the week is very
interesting and instructive one, includ-
ing athletic contests, band concerts
and fancy drills.
Hotel accommodations can be secured
at Camp Douglas for the families and
friends of the members of the bat
talon, who wish to be present during
the week.
Aathere is only a limited number Of
vacancies, those desiring to attend are
requested to notify Major Medium eth
er by phone or card at once. Major
Medium can be reached at the Nash Mo-
tors Company, phone 204, or at his
home. phone ITS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-24
Boy Scouts at Lily Lake go
Thirty Feet for Water on
Saturday but Find Plen-
ty Of it There.
FEAST SUNDAY ON CHICKEN
Cook Wins Hearts Of Campers With
His First Sunday Dinner Two
Score of Boys Having Time of
Their Lives This Week.

The Boy Scout camp at Lilly Lake.
was a noisy affair Saturday.
There was a persistent /" hammer,
hammer, hammer that rather annoyed
the nervous passer-by, but that sound
ed like music to the score Of Boy
Scouts who had the honor of being the
first members of the boy tented vii
lage. There was reason too, for the
Scouts were finding way out of the
first dilemma that faced them.
When the boys reached the camp
they found that the water would have
to be hauled for some distance and that
unless some other remedy was found
this would require Especial detail0
at long hours every day. The boys
did not lose much time. Under the
direction of Executive Fogwai and u:
rector Knapp, they fitted up well dig
ging apparatus and got to work. It
took thirty feet through the clay but
they found good water ar plenty of
it and Saturday evening the new pump
was installed and all ready to spout
out the aqua pura.
For the sake Of the parents who
might worry about the water supply of
the camp, Executive FogWell is having
the water analysed and it will have to
be passed before it will be used at
the camp.
This was only one instance of the
big doings that opened the boys camp.
No account Of the day would be com
plete without mention of the first camp
dinner where boiled ham, potatoes,
bread and butter, corn and gravy were
furnished in great quantities for the
hungry boys. An equally appetizing
supper awaited them at FIVE thirty on
Saturday evening
Sunday the camp had many visitors.
Friends and parents of the boys drove
out in cars and were guests at the Big
chicken dinner which was the feature
Of the day. Many other Scouts left
this morning for the camp and it is be
heved that at least thirty-ive boys
will be in attendance this week.
The regular program of early to bed
and early to rise was put into effect
this morning with the Scout laws as
the laws of the camp. The location is
an ideal one for the camp and judging
from the first day . work and interest,
It IS going to be one Of the most sue
eessfui ventures ever planned by any
Scout organization of Kenosha.
Executive Fogwell announced this
morning that mail which is to be sent
to the boys at the camp would reach
them by being addressed, eff Kerst-
ing Lily Lake Resort, Fox River, Wis
eons1n Motorists who plan to 60 10
the camp will find the Lake Geneva
road plaearded with markers showing
the way to Camp Oh-Dah Koh- Tab.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-24

especially effective in developing spir-
ituality ana in teaching Christian
truths that could not be inculcated in
any other way. He also showed how
hand-work had been introduced into
the Churcli-School curriculum by having
the girls make SEWN y-cards illustrating
Bible incidents, while the boys were
making miniature managers Of the kind
in which The Master was born or la
bles Of the type around which the Say
vior gathered His disciples for the last
supper.
By way of proving the efficiency Of
the weekday religious training the
speaker narrated several stories show
ing that tie pupils wee SO familiar
with the Scriptures that Sunday School
teachers of long experience had given
up their classes rather than appear ig
norant before their scholars and that
stealing had been eliminated in school
where c1oakrooms had been practically
locked up to prevent lefty thieving
from pockets and lunch-boxes.
In conclusion DIR. Seaman declared:
~ believe the plan is practicable for
Kenosha. Your population here is no
more cosmopolitan than ours at Gary
and it certainly has money enough to
contribute five dollars per pupil for
the religious education Of its children. =
Following the closing, song and the
benedietion the speaker was interview
ed by several persons If his audience
who had been profound ly influenced by
his address. Many of th@m were school
and church ficials who were interested
in Church School in Kenosha and who
wanted to lear more of the details of
the famous Gary System Of Week Day
Religious Education.
The meeting in every way continued
the high standard of excellence and in
terest set for the Summer Forum by
Director Ewing's address of the pre-
ceding Sunday evening
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-24
SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES
ATTENTION!

Congressman Clifford E. Randall
states that practically al persons who
have been in the service of the Unit
ed States are entitled to bonus Of
$4,000 up,n presenting to the Zone
Finance Office their certificate Of dis
charge, or true copy thereof.
Many of these bonus checks have not
as yet been received by the members
of the for. es of the United States. IF
any such person will make application
to Representative Randall at his Wash
ington address, he will be glad to as
sist in obtaining their check for this
amount.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-24
ONE HIGH OLD TIME.
Outing of the Office Force Of Allen
Company Takes Place Saturday
At Lake Geneva.


eve had high old time at the
picnic, said those who attended the
annual outing of the office force Of
the N. R. Allen Sons Company given
at Lake Geneva on Saturday. And
Saturday proved to be an idea day for
a big Family picnic" as the Allen
affair turned out to be.
In the ball game between the Up
stairs and the Downstairs forces, the
Upstairs team won by score Of ten
to nine The game, which had plenty
OF snap to it, was umpired by John I.
Chester. Captains of the contesting
teams were II. Mohr and George
Nicoll.
Then followed races for the men and
ladies, a free-for-all peanut race, three
legged race and ladies relay race.
The men s leap-frog race caused much
nerriment for the spectators.
The downstairs force evened things
up with the Upstairs bunch y when
they walked away with the prize
III the tug-of-war.
Field judges were E. G. Theirs, N.
2. Ketcham, J. l. Chester and NJ.
Werve. The prizes were presented by
z. G. Theirs.
After bathing and boating the pie
niekers had dinner at the Alderman
Hotel The luncheon was followed by
dancing, which CONCLUDED the festivities
for the annual outing Of the Allen Com
pany.