davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

The District of Columbia Chapter
Of the American Guild OF Organls's
held a meeting Monday evening at the
studio of Louis A. Potter. a MEMBER
of the chapter. John B. Wilson, oeah
Of the chapter, presided and lnau-
xurated his term of Office by adVo-
eating an aggressive campaign Tor q
larger field of usefulness for the DIS
trict chapter. In line with this IDEA
he outlined a plan for securing SUD
.scribers to a fund to be used TOT
series of recitalS by distinguished
Drganists, to be given each season;
Ehe plan is similar to that 1oito"eu
by other musical organizations OF the
city which have large list OF s, as
sociate members. who pay annual dues
the same as the active members anu
enjoy the same privileges in the way
sr cards of adrnissi on to the recllals
and concerts. as well as the entree TO
he meetings and smaller In1orhai
fairs given under their auspices
circular letter has been sent out 10
their cooperation and giving a hst
Of eminent organists from among
hom the artists for this seasons re-
cittals would be chosen The list IN
ci,ldes Lynwood Farnam. organist
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church New York city; Charles Cour-
kufn- guest recitalist at the Wanna
ma ker Auditorium, Philadelphia; Pie
tro A Yon. a brilliant recitaliSt OF in
reputation. now organfst
of st Vincent Ferer's Church. New
York city; Charles Heinroth. organ
list OF Carnegie Hall. Pittsburgh, Pa;
Edwin Arthur Kraft of Trinity Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 9
over the streets in Rosemont and also
in Johnston's subdivision in Rose
mont will be considered by city
council at a meeting of that BODY
which will be held Tuesday night
This matter has been under conSid-
GRAFTON for some time past and the
property owners are anxious that the
city assume control of the streets
At a meeting last night of the street
committee q delegation of property
owners from these subdivisions pre-
scented their claims. Those fostering
the project request that all property
owners and taxpayers in these places
both men and women. appear Tues
day night
Four nurses of the Alexandria Hos
pital will graduate next Thursday
night at o'clock in the Young Peo-
pies building. \ special program is
being prepared. The nurses are
Misses Willie Pierce Boon. Ora Lu-
cette Smith. Irma Evelyn Koontz and
Lydia May Pryor. all Of Virginia.
Miss Catherine l.. Duvall. daugh-
last night at the residence of her
parents, I'll Wolfe street. Her flu
neral will take place at 10 o'clock
Monday. conducted by Rev. l.. F.
X ELY of ST. Mary's Catholic Church
Burial will be in Bethel cemetery
The newly installed memorial
chimes in memory of the deceased
members of the choir at ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church will be dedicated
Sunday morning at II o'clock, when
Rev. DR. p. P. Phillips, rector of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

church, will preach his farewell SER
mon. There also will be a special
musical program at night DR.. Phil
lips has been rector of st. Paufs for
twenty-six years.
Miss Susie Elizabeth Pullman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Pulman, and William Milton Glasgow.
both of this city, were married at
noon today at Grace Episcopal Church
by Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector. Only
relatives of two families attended.
The couple was attended by Miss Bes-
sic n: Phillips and Kenneth w, Ogden
Following a wedding trip to New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Glasgow will re-
side in this city.
Christ Episcopal Church Sunday
school win hold a rally day service
tomorrow. The Bible class, under
also will hold rally day services. A
the leadership of Judge L. c. Barley,
special musical program has been
prepared for the occasion. Rally day
services also will be held tomorrow by
the Methodist Protestant Church, and
Rev. F. p. Tagg of Baltimore Will
preach at 7:45 o'clock in the evening
Under the auspices OF the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary's Catholic
Church d three-day service will be
opened tomorrow night at s o'clock
with a sermon by Rev. Father Ken
needy. Q. T.. of st. Dominic's Church
Washington. Monday and Tuesday
morning masses will be celebrated at 6
O'Clock.
Rev. Dr. Thomas Nelson of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary will
conduct services and preach tomor-
and Rev. DR.. W. S. Morton, rector of
that church. will deliver an address
to the marines at Quantico
Rev. Henry P. HamilI, D. D.. pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

The first Of this seasons organ re-
eftals, under the auspices Of the
Civic Center of the public schools,
took place Tuesday evening at Cen
trail High School The Kaspar Quar-
tet composed of Mary Sherier Bowie,
J. r. NJ. Bowie, tenor. and Charles
Moore, bass. assisted Edith B. Athey,
organist, making an excellent i'm
preston IN one number from "Rigo-
letto" (VerdD. In addition. Mrs.
Bowie sang an aria from Carmen"
duet The Gypsies" !Brahms). Miss
celebrted "Minuet in G. Diton's
transcription of the famous negro
melody, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" !;
W.T. (German). Communion in G.
(Batfste) and 'Pomp and circum-
stance" (Sir Edward Elgar,. The
next recital will be given October
-. In the same auditorium, B. Y.
Morrison, bass, assisting Miss Athey
in giving tho program
The music today at tho Georgetown
Presbyterian Church will consist this
morning of solos by Meta Craig and
this evening of numbers by a solo
quartet and chorus singing for the
lJuc Ills SeltSOL Among Ine
numbers this morning will be the
organ prelude. '1ntermezzo." by
wilson: solos. God Of Mercy" BY
Leybach, and How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" by Harker. and postlude,
Grand Choer." by Chauvet. The quar-
tet. consisting of Miss Craig. May Nor
wood. contralto; George Mellis. tenor,
and Frank Leech. bass, with the chorus.
will render the anthem, The
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away"
by Woodward, and mo Shadows
Yonder." from Tho Holy City" by
Gaul Mr.. Mellis will sing How
Long Wilt Thou Forget Me. o Lord?"
by Pfleuger. and Mr. Wilson will
from First Sonata" by Mendelssohn,
and close with ~Postmde," by Capel-
Ian
The following music program will
ngure in the services at the First
Congregational Church today. Pre-
Jude, 'Intermezzo." by Rheinberger;
tenor solo. Pour Out Thy Heart Be
fore the Lord" from the oratorio of
Richard P. Backing: the ofrertory
anthem will be Gounod's ever popu-
lar by Babylon's Wave" with Bach's
"Fugue in E Minor for the postlude.
Before the evening service Harry Ed
ward Mueller. organist and choir
master, will play short program
consisting coma; Of the Concert varia-
from the suite '!rArlesienne," by
Bixst. and 1.-The Question" by Vol,
stsnh dime The choir anthems will
be Tho Great Day Of the Lord Is
Near" by Martin. and THE Lord Is
My Rock" by Woodman. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Louis Thompson, tenor. will be the
soloist at the Friday evening service
at the Eighth Street Temple when
he will be heard in 20 Thou Billowy
Harvest Field" by Rachmaninofr. the
remaining music consisting of the
service by Ender. Lewis c. Atwater
will be at the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
CADET OFFICERS NAMED.

APPOINTMENT OF regimental and
company officers of the St. Johns
College Cadet Corps were announced
last night by Brother ID. Edward.
president. J. Emory Turner has been
selected as colonel this post newly
created as a result of the increase in
the number of cadet compan mics.
Other officers on the staff follow
Hugh d. Carr, lieutenant colonel:
Joseph b. Bowling. major; Charles
w. Mccarthy, captain; Charles Graft,
adjutant with rank of first lieutenant;
Andrew Kramer, quartermaster with
rank of first lieutenant; William H
Froelich, sergeant major; William
Bray, quartermaster sergeant; Theo-
dore Howe and Joseph P. Kenny, color
sergeants.
Company officers follow: Captains.
James Keliher, Walter J. Costello. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Alma Bucciantini
Eleanor Rodney Smith

TEACHERS OF SINGING.
rupns Of v1ncenzo vannfni Guiseppina
Mend Bueciantini and Elena Bianchini Cap
peIn-
Instruction from the FIRST rndiments Of sing
tag to finished opera and concert work
Evening classes for study Of operas for solos
and chorus.
Sight reading classes by experienced teacher.
Studio at 2107 St NV
Phone North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

of tie NJ. E. Church South, will preach
tomorrow morning at the NJ. E.
Church South.
A dance in honor OF those who par
ticipated in the play entitled "Oh. Oh,
Cindy." will be given next wednes-
da. night by the Old Dominion Boa t
Club at the companys boathouse.
number of Shriners from Alexan-
dria have arranged to attend the
ceremonial session of Acca Temple
to be held in Stanton next Friday.
republican mass meeting will be
held Tuesday night in the opera house.
at which time addresses will be made
by Samuel l.. Randall of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker of
Washington and Illinois. Mrs Tucker
will speak on The League of Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
HE'S A WHEEZY POET.

From the Harvard LAmpoon.
There was an old man in Zambezi
Whose life was all wheezy and sneezy:
When asked as to why,
He was wont to reply,
THAT easy; Zambezi's damn breezy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
WHO ELSE?

Prom the Boston Herald.
Do not judge all democrats or all
republicans by those with whom you
argue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Edward McQuade, Joseph McGinness:
first lieutenants. George O'Neil, John
Costello. John Mcdonnell, Joseph Clip
olari and John Ridenour; second lieu
tenants, Joseph McEneany. stephen
Caldwell and John Morris.
Evening star., 1920-12-04

ally lower it's cost. A new process has
been developed by which glass is
drawn out in fiattened sheets, which.
according to authorities in the trade,
gives promise of ultimately changing
the price level for this building COM
modify.
Event of the Future.
This, however. is an event of the
future. AS for the present, the glass
mill worllmen have asked for a 12k
per cent increase in their wage with
prospect, however, of a compromise
being effected. The first visitation of
cold weather is expected to hamper
the production of glass seriously and
on December l many mills will be
forced to close when the natural gas
supply is to be permanently cut off
for all manufacturing industries.
Basic building materials are hold
ing firm. There are few curSent price
changes
Evening star., 1920-12-04

homes occupied by the borrowers, the
plans FOR such homes to be furnished
by the government.
Bends a. Security.
Use these bonds as security. on
which the government will issue and
deliver to these borrowing banks. or
sell to the public, United States land
currency notes of $50 each. bearing S
per cent interest, payable annually
free from government taxation. Make
these notes the same size as our twen-
ty-dollar bills and renew them each
year until maturity through postal
savings banks, by issuing new notes
and paying interest with one-dollar
bills. thus avoiding coupons and
From the first years interest set
aside one-half of per cent in gold.
to be used as a safety fund, to ac-
cumuiate perpetually for the purpose
of safeguarding the land currency
notes.
Refuse the use of postal savings
bank funds. also reserve banking
privileges. to any bank that loans
money on idle or speculative real
estate.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
The LAMBERT
1871 Lanier Place NV.

THIS LATEST Apartment Building
the tenth to be sold under the Walker
Cooperative plan--is of reinforced con-
crete throughout, with the exception of
the interior partitions and the roof. This
construction insures safety, quiet and
cleanliness.
Large reception halls, extra large
pantries, white porcelain-lined refrigera-
tors, cold storage closets in the kitchens,
large cement porches for all but two of
the apartments, and vacuum cleaning
system, combine to make this building a
Evening star., 1920-12-04
CAUTION MARKS
REALTY MARKET.
Buying and Selling Await De-
velopments, Dow Serv-
ice Reports.

Caution in buying and selling
marks the building material market
in this section Of the country at the
present time, according to the cur
rent report of the Dow service.
Few building material manufac-
turers or distributors are taking
forward orders at present market
price quotations, although within the
last ten days there is reported to
have developed in certain markets an
inquiry from sources believed to rep
ests." says the report. Much of this
inquiry which has come through dis
tributors in Philadelphia and New
England has been met with reluctant
response.
Further Statements.
The statement continues; Spec
pyative builders are watching, the
ly. New York city is the worst suf-
ferer proportionately from the short
age of housing accommodations.
Leading institutions and private in
vestors in other cities apparently
have come to the eonG,uai9n h'ia9n ssrd .nas IN
ing building practice in New York
city a speculative movement of con-
siderable magnitude may be looked
for In and near New York just as soon
as it has become apparent that the
price bottom of the building material
market has been reached.
The idea seems to be that pending
the final action of the New York
state legislature upon the remedial
measures that the Lockwood COM
makers, smarI-house and tenement
projectors will rush in to take ad,
vantage of present building laws and
the leftover building material and
equipment stocks Of the 1920 season.
The assumption that labor conditions
will be less onerous than formerly,
at least during the life of the Lock.
wood inquiry and, incidentally, that
during the winter months and early
spring labor will be more plentiful,
is having its influence.
Notes TIVE EssentiaIs.
THE two essentials. therefore. seem
to be. drst. to be assured that
react TO lower levels, and. second, as
sured deliveries into the future. Per-
sistent efforts to bear various depart
ments have met with slight success in
the market as a whole, either for spot,
winter or early spring deliveries.
From a prepared roofing company
there went out an order to salesme n
accompanying an announcement OF
final price reduction, which said: by
reductions from "a to 81 per cent on
important items we have sincerely en-
deavored to attain a price level from
which further movement should be
upward. We can only accept orders
for limited quantities in accord with
uniform plan to insure fair and
equal opportunity to all our custom
ers." This firm also reports a sharp
change in orders and inquiries in Its
trade.
"a favorable development has occur
red in the window glass department
which may help to solve the threaten
=, ed shortage in that commodity and
which may. in the course of time, I'm
Evening star., 1920-12-04

most desirable one in which to have an
apartment.
The owner of The Lambert, who has
been occupying a large suite on the
second floor since the building was COM
pleted, has purchased his suite, and
intends to occupy it as a cooperative
owner. If YOU are looking for desir-
able apartment OF from 5 rooms and
bath to rooms, baths, have us show
you these apartments and explain the
advantages of the Walker Cooperative
Plan as we'll as its ECONOMY.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
W0ULDUSE SAVINGS
IN HOME BUILDING
William D. Ham Has Plan to
Utilize Postal Bank
Deposits.

A plan for, obtaining money with
which to build new homes. by utiliz-
ing time deposits in postal savings
banks and lending these funds through
responsible banks to home builders, is
outlined in a brief prepared by Will
liam Deane Ham of this city for pre-
sentation to Congress.
Mr.. Hams Proposal.
Provisions of Mr.. Hams plan fol-
low:
Have postal savings banks pay 2k
per cent or per cent interest on
time deposits, if possible, otherwise
utilize all available funds under pres
ent conditions.
Use these deposits as revolving
fund for temporary loans to RESPONSE
BILE banks at ga per cent or 4 per cent
on incorporated. cooperative society
home builders bonds indorsed by
these banks. The bonds to bear per
cent interest and be secured by home
owners long-term, partial-payment
mortgages of $4,000 or less on new
Evening star., 1920-12-04
BUYS new HOME.
Consideration of $9,75O for Illi-
nois Avenue Structure.

Mrs. Rose L. Fryer was the pur-
chaser of the new detached residence
recently completed by D. J. Dunigan
in his Petworth operation. 1t is un-
derstood the consideration was S9,750.
The dwelling contains six rooms and
tiled bath. The flooring on the first
story is of hardwood and on the sec
ond story of edge grain pine. This
building is one of twenty houses
composing the entire operation.
Evening star., 1920-12-04
10000 HOMES IN s YEARS

In five years Baltimore has erected
SO,ooo homes, according to q police
survey completed this week. A total
OF 10000 homes were visited during
Evening star., 1920-12-04

Baby seals are actually afraid of
water, and have to learn to swim by
repeated efforts. When once they
have been taught to swim they soon
forget to walk
Evening star., 1920-12-04

Chalk exposed to the air frequently
becomes harder than many varieties
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
[C0. CHILD WELFARE
BOARD OF CONTROL APPOINTS
MEMBERS RECOMMENDED BY
s@.- co. COMMISSIONERS. 49,.

The State Board of Control has ap-
pointed Mrs. r. D. Musser, Little Falls !;
Mrs. G. M. A. Fortier, Little Falls; Mrs.
L. D. Brown, Little Falls; Miss Eliza A.
Batter, county superintendent of
schools, ex-officio; Mr.. D. Rocheleau;
Little Falls, member board Of county
commissioners, ex-officio, as members Of
the Morrison County Child Welfare
Board.
This board is created under the pro-
visions Of the new laws relating to chill
dre n. which : were passed by the last
The board will act as local adminis-
trative unit for the county in the en-
forcement Of all laws relating to the
ana It Is
an official body acting throughout the
county and in behalf of the state, for
the protection Of children who are in
need of the states care and guardian
ship.
The board will work in close contact
with the R RGo9stf fhe5 u;Sg Gse Hon. d9 tbs
dren's court. twill investigate for the
judge applications for county allow
ances (so-called mothers pensions) and
such allowances have been given in
order that the fullest possible measure
Of help and assistance may be rendered
ministration of the new juvenile court
law. Cases of delinquency and neglect
% a ne fSe og
enlightened policy in DEALING. with de-
linQuency should result from the mutu-
al labor of the board and the Judge.
Grafton for the feeble-minded.. whose
numbers are constantly increasing, and
the menace of whose existence without
more alarming as time passes. The
states present facilities are totally in
adequate and yet some Temporary policy
ture at the coming session can take &C
ton. which is imPeratively needed. The
county welfare board will advise and
assist the State Board of Control in the
|" The new laws require that homes
which seek to adopt children must be
home I'll that Receives a child for per-
manent care without adoption must on
investigation. prove to be a proper one
will assist in making these ,investiga-
tons and will recommend the proper
action to be taken.
The unmarried mother and the illegi-
innate child who are so often in need
of friendly assistance and care. will lind
the welfare board ready to help in ev-
cry possible way: 4. 49,.
child welfare board becomes respons-
ible within the county of it's jurisdic-
ton, for the protection of children and
the promotion of their interests in all
the varied ways in which those inter.
serves without compensation but it may
have paid executive agent if the APP
prevail Of the board of county commits
sioners is secured. Oftentimes in other
Counties a county nurse or other social
worker in the county has been chosen
to do this work. which results in econ.
omy and prevents duplication of effort
@ STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
BY William w. Hodson
Director. Children's Bureau.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
RECITAL WAS REAL TREAT.

The Maud Moon WeyerhaeuSer hall
was seated to it's capacity Thursday
evening for the recital Of Miss Rose
bud Fortier of this city, reader. assist
ed by Miss Dora Zini. vocalist. and Miss
Dorothy Boardman. violintst. OF Eve,
leth. And the large audience was wen
repaid as the program was one OF the
most pleasing that Little Falls people
have heard for some time.
Miss Fortier has appeared IN puDlc
here a number of times and her ability
as q reader was we'll known but her
reading Of Booth Tarkington's Mon
sieur Beaucaire" exceeded the expecta-
lions of her hearers. From start to nm
ish the entire reading was given with
out g. MISS Her impersonatton of the
various characters was splendid and as
one listened to her he could picture
each scene as though II were being pre-
scented by full cast. =.
Miss Zini, the vocalist. sang beauti:
fully. She has a sweet, clear voice and
BfngssWith perfect ease
Miss Boardman, the violinist. while
but a young girl, played wonderfully
well, her technique and sureness OF tone
proving her a born musician: Her rem.
dition Of Shubert's Ave Marie" and
"Gipsy Dance by Nachez were especi-
Mrs. sG Frank E. Hall. Jr. acted as &C.
companist for Miss Ztnf and MISS
Boardman and she acquitted herself In
q most creditable manner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
LOCAL POCAHONTAS. LODGE
REORG

The Little Falls Degree of Pocahon-
tas was reorganized Friday evening, af-
ter having been inactive for several
years. Great Sachem Thomas Gleason
of the Redmen was at the meeting and
installed the officers. The Redmen Of
ficials were also installed Friday eve
ming. joint installation being held
The officers of the Pocahontas lodge
are as follows:
Prophetess-Allie Briggs.
Observation-Disclosures Harting.
Wenonah-Mary Dorman.
PoWahatan-J. r. Briggs.
Il. of R.-Cordelia Raglan.
X. of W.-Louis LaFond.
Trustees-H Dorman, w. Raglan and
8. G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

finished moving from her farm in Bun
town last week and the party was a
welcome party for Mrs. Donek to our
ter Of Meiro s were were also I present ssa s"
J. P. Hortsch, who has been employ
ed at creamery at Cushing the past
summer has accepted position In the
and family moved into the rooms form
erly occupied by the Frank Faust fam
lily. The new buttermaker will COM!
has been employed at the local cream
cry. intends to take a few months va
cation. rs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
CENSUS QUESTIONS ron MUST:
s5 II. .,s :2z3 VI ANSWER. n Y ${ts III

Here is what you must tell the gov
eminent census enumerator: have the
answers ready: Is 3H@iS3< sEE*s ;Efs..5J3Sa ~$
r Your street and house number.
Your name, and your relationship to
the head Of the family. =Szg f35.* s.< = q
: Whether you, own your home or rent
it, and If owned. whether it is free or
rmortgaged. 30 LII. W ...
d Your sex. age last birthday. color Cor
race), and whether you are single. mar
ried, widowed or divorced. h 80,
If.you were born in foreign coun-
'try,~what year you immigrated to the
INT d States, whether you are natural
ixed or an alien, and If naturalized,
year Of naturalization.
Your birthplace. your fathers birth:
mother tongue of each:
Your trade or profession. kind of bus
mess you are engaged in. and whether
you are an employer, wage worker or
working on your own account.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
II y. u
PlERZ

Pferz Journal (8)a 3. An eight-pound
girl arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
MRS. Nick Faust yesterday morning.
Anton Banach left Friday for the
University Of Southern Minnesota at
Austin. to take up q course on the auto
and tractor studies.
On New Years Eve a number of
friends of the village gathered at Mrs
Anna Donek's new home in the village,
formerly occupied by Henry Lust and
family. The evening was spent in
playing cards. singing. etc, after which
delicious lunch was served and all de-
parted for their homes, having spent g.