davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-27
50cie% 50cie%
HE British Ambassador and

~ HE British Ambassador and
the Countess of Reading
were the honor guests at
dinner given last even
ing by the Misses Patten
at which the Attorney General and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer were also
present The ambassador and Count
ess of Reading left this morning for
New York, where they will remain
over the week end.
Nine. Bonillas, wife of the Mexican
amba ssador. is slightly indisposed, and
has had to cancel all her social en-
gagements for the week.
Dinners of Last Night.
Mrs John B. Henderson entertained
at dinner last night the ambassador
Of Japan and Viscountess Ishii, the
ambassador of Chile and Nine.
Matthew, the United States ambassa-
dor to Russia, Mr.. David r. Francis;
France and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace,
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur-
Lesson. the former United States am
bassador to Japan and Mrs. Thomas
J. O'Brien, the Siamese minister. Phya
Prabha Karavongse; Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fow-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs.
James Carroll Fraser, Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage.
Mr.. John Barrett, Mr.. Edward Fl.
Everett and Mr.. John B. Henderson
The commissioner of Sweden and
Nine. A. r. Nordvall entertained at
dinner last night, their guests in
Guiding the minister of Sweden and
Nine. Ekengren, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Commander and
Bertil Renborg, DR.. and Mrs. William
Collier, Mr.. w. T. M. de Morgen-
stierne of the Netherlands legation
staff and Nine. NordvalIs brother, MT:
Eliot. The party went to the oall
Of the nations later in the evening.
Mrs. H. H. Rogers entertained
company at dinner, taking her guests
to the ball. They were Mr.. and Mrs:
Harold Walker. Mai. and Mrs. Scull
and Mr.. Seymour Page.
Miss Flora Wilson was hostess at
dinner given in tf~ New Willard be-
fore going to the la, Of nations. Her
guests were: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. T
Barnett. Representative and Mrs.
Flood. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gardener,
Mr.. and Mrs. McConihe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Bently, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. P. Scott. Mr.. Lefevre.
charge d'affaires de Panama; Col.
Tozzi of the italian embassy. Col.
Robert Paxton and Maj. Howard Ell
liott.
Miss Whitbridge Williams of Bal
timore came to Washington for the
ball of nations at the New Willard
last night.
Mrs. Larz Anderson will describe
her experiences as a nurse with the
Sd French Army. during the great
spring drive. at the chapel exercises
of George Washington University to-
morrow. Friday, at 1915. Mrs. An
derson holds the honorary degree of
LittD., the only honorary degree
ever conferred upon a woman by the
university
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John ". Clendenin and Bessie H. Wyatt.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Sidney Brandies Of ouantico. Va. and Emma
Thompson of this city.
william w. Irving Of wortham, Va, and
Minnie o. Elder Of Meherrin, Va.
Walter J. Whitney and Marie x. Action.
Frank Klist and Rebecea Woolf. both Of
Baltimore. Md.
Daniel L. Atkinson and Bertha williams.
both Of Summit. Va.
James r. Fish Of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Har-
riet NJ. Smith Of Ilion, n. Y.
John 7. d. J. c. Van SAINT Of this city and
Rosa lee Lancaster Of Harpers Ferry, ". Va
Harvey +: Renois Of Fort Worth. Tex. and
katherine v. Eamick Of this city.
Austin l.. Atwood of Silver Creek. Miss,
and Helen c. Doherty of Danbury. Conn.
John 8. Hooe and Mamie NJ. Armstrong.
Wesley Farshee and Bertha Fancette.
Douglas NJ. Scott and Marion r. Brent.
George r. Nokes and Mary E. Hail.
Edward Brant and Ida Lee.
Walter G. Newman and Viola Weaver
Charles II. johnson and Daisy Burke.
Oliver c. Black and Elizabeth White.
Ambrose r. Armstrong and Nellie ID. Seeve.
William Jackson and Amanda Burgess.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
John and Anna Upton. boy.
Augustine and Violet G. Santuccf, boy.
william L. and Jeanette L. Stone, girl.
Max and Rebecca Rubin, girl.
Robert T. and Annie NJ. Newell. boy.
Joseph G. and Ethel NJ. Moss, boy.
Abraham and Rose D. Marcus. girl.
Harry NJ. and Gertrude L. Klee, girl.
James +. and Rose Harding, boy twins.
Edward F. and Harriet C. Girton, girl.
James L. and Irene e. Chapple, girl.
Sasha and Rose Babsky, boy.
John and Furling B. Appich girl.
John c. and Idelha Young. girl.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Sir Richard Crawford Returning.

olT hlcuaro CIdWIOTQ heturu1nS.
Mr.. Robert Spear Hudson, third secre- |
tary Of the British embassy, and Mrs. |
Hudson, who have been occupying Sir |
2203 Massachusetts avenue, since their |
marriage. have given it up and taken :!
possession of an apartment at 1902 18th
street. Sir Richard and Lady Crawford.
who have been in England for several
weeks. are expected back in Washington
shortly.
| Miss Violetta Carroll Mercer, daughter
Of Mrs. Carroll Mercer. has selected
marriage to DR.. William Berry Marb9ry
and the wedding will take place in
Washington. Canon William A. DeVries
of the Cathedral Of S. Peter and Paul
will ofdciate. Further arrangements for
1.-THE ceremony are not complete.
The first Of the series Of four dances
to be given for the benefit of free
milk for France at the Club de Vingt
hostesses for the evening will be Miss
lCourtney Let's. Miss Minna Blair,
Miss Mildred Bromwell, Miss Carter
| Mullikin Miss Polly Brooks. Miss Leila
Gordon and Miss Margaret Simonds.
The club house win be more attrac-
creton and apple blossom trees for
decoration. The patonesses for the
series of dances are Mrs. Richard
Crane, Sd: Mrs. Gibson Fahnestack,
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean. Mrs. e.
Ffoulke Smith. Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth and Miss Eleanor Dallas John
ston. Mr.. Joseph Dorney will sing on
the opening night here.
The second Of the series will be CIV
en- April Z. and the dance planned for
Tuesday, April %, will be a bal
masque. On this evening some of the
M a q nj &c mi ho
the evening, and Miss Nancy Lane
and Miss Frances Hampson are al
ready doing their utmost to corral all |
the boys who will be home for Easter |
vacation for that date. !
AS these dances will be in the nature +,
OF a club with limited membership. !;
where everybody knows everybody |
else. it is expected that they will be |
successful.
Sir Horace Plunkett, the distinguished
Irish statesman, who was in. Washing |
ton last week. sailed on the Adriatic for
England Others who took passage on |
the steamer were the Duchess of Man |
chester. LADY Granard and the Hon. !
Mrs. Murrough O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien |
whose husband was formerly attache of |
the British embassy at Washington has |
been in this country on business con-
nected with the settlement Of her moth |
er's estate.
The Mount Holyoke Alumnae of |,
Washington will be entertained Satur- /
day. March 29. at 3 o'clock. by Mrs. |
Stephen Panareton and Mrs. Irwin Hunt i
necticut avenue.
A dance will be given Saturday |
night at II Jackson place for Miss |
Marguerite Agniel Of New York 1t |
is not often that a guest of honor |
adds materially to an interesting |
evenings program. but Miss Agniers |
interpretive and oriental dances will |
be quite the feature Of the evening.
Miss Agniel is the sister Of Mrs. Luz |
cille Agniel Gaines Of Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. West Hosts.
Maj parLa. w ILL., "A -. S>a
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Maj. and Mrs. West Hosts.

Maj. Parker w. West of the SOL
tainAd at q charmingly appoinfSa din
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Luncheon at Swedish Legation.

The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren entertained at luncheon
today at the legation in honor of the
special commissioner Of Sweden and
Mrs Nordvall. who will leave Wash
ington early in April for q tour Of
the world before returning to Sweden.
The Italian high commissioner and
Mrs. Francesca Quattrone were the
guests in whose honor Maj. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Goodhart entertained a dinner
party last evening at the Willard.
Mrs. Goodhart left Washington this
morning for visit to New York.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
will have as their guests their
daughter and niece. Miss Rosa May
Kendrick and Miss Williams. who will
come tomorrow from Goucher College
for their spring vacation. Mr.. Man
willie Kendrick will return tomorrow
to Harvard after short visit with
his parents.
Mrs. Joseph Powell Tracy has re-
turned to Washington from New
York. where she has been the guest
of Mrs William w. Galbraith at the
Vanderbilt Hotel. Mrs. Galbraith is
making her home in New York dur
ing Commander Galbraith's absence
on sea duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
Writes Reximentnl History.

writes NcSiinentnl History.
T.. Earl Lutz, former Richmond ncwe-
paper man. who later served In the war
with tho Twenty eighth Division as a
lieutenant is the author OF a history
OF the 10th Regiment OF his division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
WILL HAVE BUSY SESSION
Important Proposed Legislation to Bc
Considered mt Meeting Tomorrow
Night.

Proposed legislation governing The
sale OF bread in Richmond. resolu
ton asking for committee to in
vesticatc the milk situation In tho
CITY, and a recommendation for Il re-
duction to an eight-hour day for all
are the principal matters TO come be-
regular meeting tomorrow night.
The ordinance regulating the sale OF
bread was offered by J. y. Ladd. and
requires that every load OF bread sold
In the city OF Richmond shall weigh
sixteen ounces avoirdupois. and be
wrapped in Il dust-proof containcr. This
Is expected TO call forth protest on the
part OF several bakeries in the city.
w. Stewart White and l.. Lee Rodcn
arc Joint patrons OF the resolution
asking for Il committee Of five to in
vcstigatc the milk situation. rs affect
in the increasing cost and delivery
Eight-hour working days for all men
employed by the city working on
streets and alleys and engaging on
manual labor, generally are being
urged by Edgar g. English and Thomas
e. Morton in n joint resolution.
Other matters. coming before the
Ordinance Committee. are:
That October | of each year. in stead
OF July /. shall be the date on which
the directors of the five city depart
ments shall be appointed. This date
Is being urged in order that thet e
directors may be appointees OF the
Mayor coming into office on Septem-
Der !, instead of having the retiring
serve during the ncumbency OF the
new highest officer OF the city. John
T.. Rose, Jr.. offers the amendment.
\ resolution asking that the Vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
INTELLIGENCE TESTS ARE
GIVEN FOR 1871 STUDENTS
Examination Mt Medical College by DR..
ID. II. bryan Lasts for Three
md Half Hours.

One hundred and thirty-one mem
6crs OF the freshman class OF the
Medical College of Virginia. bot-l men
and women students from the schools
OF medicine. dentistry and pharmacy.
under an official regulation OF the
present year. were given what is known
as the Columbia Intelligence Tests"
yesterday afternoon in the recitation
hall OF the college.
The examination lasted for three and
one-half hours with five minufe in
tc,uniSSionS. IT was conducted by DR..
d. u. Bryan. head OF the department
OF psychology OF Richmond College.
tests by members of his class from
Richmond College. and by two Eradu-
atcs. one OF whom ~ &. Cheatham. is
making the data secured through these
tests the basis OF his thesis for his
NJ. \. degree.
While the tests this year were con-
Quoted solely from an experimental
standpoint 10 determine how the re-
suits checked up later with the acad-
enic work of eacl Individual stau-
dent. II the final results warrant such
action. they may be made condition
for students entering the Medical Col
lcgc next year.
Or. Br.an stated yesterday in dis
GUESSING the tests that they were those
which had proved most reliable in
placing men in military service. and
had been worked up for the use OF col
lcgcs and schools by DR.. T.. l.. Thorn
dyke. OF Columbia University. They
arc being used for tile first time IN
Columbia this year in the freshman
class.
Dr. e c. l. Miller. OF the faculty
OF the Medical College. said that he
was convinced that anything that made
good 10 the extent that the psychology
tests had with the regular army must
be worth while on accou.t OF the high
degree OF correlation between the re-
suits OF the psychology tests and the
trained Judgment OF old army men.
Indications point now to tic fact that
would be doctors Will have to face
these tests three times in their future
on entering college.
second on entering the Medical College:
and third. when they come up before
the State Board OF Examiners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
FOURTH OF SUM SOUGHT
BY SCOUTS SUBSCRIBED
First-Day Honors for Best Rcpor.
Captured by Team Headed by
Arthur Levy.
DURRETr LEADS CAMPAIGN
Many Workers Fail to Attend Initial
Luncheon, Sending Word to Scout
Executive Weaver That They Are
Too Busy Canvassing.

At shutdown yesterday the Boy
Scouts financial campaign had travelled
more than one-quartcr it's distance to-
ward the goal OF $4,000. the sum an
tic!pated from the four-day drive
"hich was launched yesterday morn
ing. Subscriptions reported for the
DAY were slightly in excess of $4,000
according TO announcement made last
night by u. w. Durrctt, director OF tho
campaign.
AZ the initial luncheon OF the work.
ers unusual enthusiasm was manifest
ed. Many workers were not present
notifying Scout Executive Charles L.
Weaver. in charge of headquarters
that they would not interrupt their
canvassinG 10 make n report. This
gave the workers the certain convic-
ton that the total subscribed was
greater than the official figure made
public.
Good Response, Is Report.
Workers reported good response to
the Scouts appeal one which Il, made
every third year. and the impression
prevailed that the drive would be car
ried 10 successful conclusion il the
response shown by the public continues
FirSt-day honors went 10 the team
headed by Arthur Levy, as captain. Mr.
Levy reported total subscription of ST.
$3.50. Waller Holladay's team was
second with subscriptions agEregating
Sl.oSl. Third place was occupied by
the team of Il. b. Morgan. with an ag-
CrcEaie OF s7S2. c. &. Pearson's was a
good fourth with $3.50
Money Spent In Richmond.
Practically all money given in this
campaign is spent in Richmond. and
the sum now being sought will be SUI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
WINFREE MADE MANAGER
Executive Council of Medical Society
Elects Richmond Man Business
Director.

z. L. Kend!g. chairman OF the Execu-
tive Council of the Medical Society OF
Virginia. last night announced tie
election OF &. II. Winfree, secretary
OF the University Club OF Richmond. as
business manager OF the society. Miss
Agnes Edwards was made assistant
20 the business manager. Both will
assist in the publication OF the Viz
GINA Medical Monthly, which has now
become the official organ OF the
medical society.
Among those present at rye meeting
a. The Wes:mo.eland Club were: DR..
=. J. KendiE. Victoria. chairman: Dr.
{. y Jones. Newport News; DR.. J. c.
F.i70ia. University OF Virginia: d.. c.
4. GrlHdy. Norfolk; Drs. B. r. Tucker.
7. W Howell AID a. G. Brown, Jr.,
Q: Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
CAN'T FIGHT ANY WAY
jerry City mayor Tnkes Decided stand
en- OrEHnization of
Firemch.

JERSEY CITY. \. J.. Nov. is.-"you
caa fight - an: way YOU please We
are ready 10 meet the men OF the de-
psrtNeat 81 any tuna, IN any place TO
discuss departmental matters. There
en- be only bite out Of this apple.
We are for Law and order. We must
have no reproduction OF Boston here
We want no reproduction OF London"
such was the answer :oday of Mayor
Franz: Hague. OF jersey City, when
Seth r. Jones. OF Scranton. first vice.
president OF tho international Asso-
citation of F!rcfghtarS. sought tho CO.
operation OF Mayor Hague in forming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

and without making you sick, you
just so back and get your money.
II you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauscnted tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
viii wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It is harmless, pleasant and safe 70
give to children; they like it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone Instead

If you feel bilious, heudachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just 90
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub.
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty caIomel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
FARMERS MUST RESTORE
ORDER, Says SPEAKER
Ruralitee Expected to Find Influence
That Is Needed to Bring
About Order.
CAPITAL is PERTURBED
Head Of National Farmers Union
Says Labor Is Irritatcd Almost to
Boiling Point and Remedy Must
4 Be Found.
rRy Associated Pres. !,

MEMPHIS. Nov. IS.-The farmers of
the country must find the influence
: that is needed TO bring order out Of
the disjointed times, declared Charles
S. Barrett. of the National Farmers
Union. addr ess.nE here today the an
nual convention OF that body.
Capital lie said. rs perturhed even
scared: labor is irritated slmos, to the
boiling point. Between the contendinS
elements the public is reduced to that;
~ TO question wnere II IS gong &c get
its coal. its food. its clothing. Con-
fronted with these tremendous problems
and amidst tre ocean OF peni-up hui
man passions now raging. the farmer
is the only man who has his feet really
on the ground"
gate to the recent national industrial
conference. Mr.. Barrett declared capital
entered the conference hoping for
something OF permanent value 10 itself
In the shape OF an understanding wi;h
labor. but left disappointed Labor
also was disapp ointed. ne, declared. bu;
added that agriculture obtained some
thing OF value IN that II created IN
the minds OF the other delegates n bet
ter understanding o! the problems with
which the farmer must contend.
Feeling in Washington.
There is feeling in Washington"
Mr. Barrett said. that something is
wrong somewhere, that somebody or.
circles there IS growing conviction
that agriculture mus, be the intercessor
between the warrins factions: that the
farmer must stabilize conditions and
make bis great influence felt at this
time
In this r4sts the farmer must re-
fusinE to surrender any rights which
are his, he should by example and
precept exercise such An influence as
and assurance 10 capital. at the same
time making X clear 10 each thai moth
ing which makes for Industrial prog
ress and ccnms.cia! solidarity can De
accomplished w!;neu' the aid OF asri-
culture.
.So9oe, rssE7s:. more ProfonneE
conferenee TO accomplish any concrete
thing. o-ESniz<d labor asked tina, ;he
rieh, % collective bargaining be rec.
vas Upheld ~ he o,he s;:'f two farmer TtF
representatives. a wc,. as by a large
majority OF all ne delegates because
depends upon ia;e,AEen. and wisely
directed cooperative EFFORT
Failed TO See Demand.
The enPIoEers s7oup; with pre-
4 universally zpP!ie. would solve M
problems OF distribution and MAKE pos
sisle ae;;e- understanding y:
j: sad::ssn 2 H.riaE y. aaaua.
.c5sy Adopted resolution protesting
aEECSI ;h> zctlon % the Fedora. tuel
.5-., fs--a:tol :. ROT listing cotton
sEt.o I'll ILLS among ;he industries 70
asIt r!2o-;E -A;;hs Z TIC distribution
9. .-t- =. -1s announced The sessions
We. -z.cc--T. another resolution
1cp..ea 1'-rv.1t1 mat no speaker not
d ustr-st- % i2t organization should
.. E--Sl isI cCo-, :yo-ihiros vote be-
@1E -.hceSsE-y 20 override this rule
C,tars-s VII be s!tc;=d :oror-o. night
TIE ro-v=a:-oa VII adjourn Thurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
lccin, to carry on the work for three

years.
All expenses OF tho Richmond Coun-
ell. Boy Scouts OF America, arc summed
up as follows: One Scout executive, ono
office clerk. one StcnoEraphcr, one jan
and kilograms. railroad travel and au-
tomobilc upkeep. printing and office
supplies. Scout conferences, field days
and rallies. summer camp, improve
mcnts at camp. extension work. n
small percentage of the funds given go
toward the support Of the National
Scout organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

count OF the delay incident to having
requests put through tho Legislative
mill. II Is being asked that authority
for granting permits be given the
public works director.
Amendment controlling the parking
OF "for hire" automobiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
F.ned TO See Demand.

TIE employers group. with = pre-
conceived viewpoint failed 10 Sc. IN
the demand Q: labor 9 method wh!ch
Z universally applied would solve taA
problems OF distribution and MAKE pos
slSie ae;;e: understanding =!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

GINA Legislature allow tho city of
Richmond assess property for all i'm
provemcnts made AUDITING thereto. At
this time tho only assessment allowed
Is that for city sidewalks. Since I'M
provcmcnts of various nature arc be-
Ing made to property, the city believes
that the property owners should stand
some OF tho cost.
Resolution asking that the Director
OF Public Works be allowed to grant
permits for placing banners across the
city streets. The Council ut this time
grants all such pcrmItS. but on uC-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

copy Of tho history being received !,
Richmond yesterday. The yoiumc -
complete with. illustrations and 80
0rds OF the war activities OF tho 1iSth
regiment. Mr.. Lutz IS now engaged ~
newspaper work in PhiladelphIa !"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05

Igent prince in Europe" has come out of the war with tirmer hold on his throne than before the war. His father, King Humbert was never really popular on account of his associations in Vienna. This monarch was assas- slnated in 19Gt by an anarchist from Paterson, New Jersey, and 1t is said that his death came just in time to save Italy from a revolution.
 King Emmanuel III is of very diff ferent type from his father and al- ways refused to visit Vienna or have anything to do with the court there or accept any honors at its hands. Even with this behavior the people at first were not fond of Victor Emmanuel for he came from the house of Savoy which many sections of Italy regarded as an alien house. When the great war came on the Kings attitude was such that the people began to look upon him in a different light for from the very first he was at the front with his H. his gen e~e lS f0 rTo der
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05

uum is maintained than in the second and still lower in the third the tenn perature of boiling for each succeed ing vessel being thus reduced. The heat applied 10 the frs pan and the vapor from the boiling juice is used to heat the second pan and each one fol- lowing does the same work. The juice passes continuously through the pans to the last from which 1t comes out a syrup. This syrup then goes to the strike pan, a cast iron vesse- with a steam pump condenser, and a set of copper coils to which such an amount of steam a s desired may be admitted. There is a further condensation and when one-third full Of thick juice the sugar will begin to crystaItze in small grains. Then other syruE is added until the desired amount of crystals are formed.
 The handling of the vacuum pans requires more skill than any other op- eration in the sugar house. The man in charge draws out samples from time to ti1e 10 find ou+ the size of the crystals. When the vacuum pans are filled with sugar crystals and syrup The mass is conveyed to the centrifugal