davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-19

House of Mercy will enlist the atten-
ton, Of society folk and Washing
tonians in general tomorrow. there
being stations with well known wom-
en- in charge, and there Will be a tea
at the house from to 6.
Mrs. William II. King. wife of Sena-
tor King Of Utah. will be stationed at
11th and r streets with her assist
ants. Mrs. =. G. REYNOLDS. Mrs. L. :.
AmuSSen, Miss Helen Macarthur and
Miss Evely Moyle Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett will be at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and vii have
with her her daughters. Miss Biodgett
Evening star., 1920-11-19

being carried out among the oe"e
ficiaries OF the fund.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks was hostess AZ
a luncheon today, entertaining gues.s
from diplomatic and official society
Miss Grace Drake OF New York VII
arrive in Washington today to pc me
retary Of War and Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
John Stockwell % Cleveland VIII at
rive tomorrow for visit OF several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
Cant and Mrs. 4. c. Calhoun. who
went over to New York today. will re-
turn Monday. as they have out cards
for an important dinner party Tuesday
evening.
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. James L.
Branch of Richmond
Mrs Edward Banks Gibson. wife Of
Commander Gibson. L. S n. was host
ess at bridge luncheon today given in
compliment to Mrs. Louis Waldron, wife
of Maj Waldron. L. 5. A.. of New York.
The guests included Mrs. Frank Nor
rison. Mrs. William Connor. Mrs. Ben
iamin Soue Gantz. Mrs. Marvin Tyler.
Miss Marie Mcclure and Mrs. Ida Trenis.
Diplomats ms Guests.
thtoflS tHOSt ilttHutHs lhe
celebration last night of the Pilgrim
terceutenary given by the National Pen
League and International Literary As
sociation were members of the Japanese
embassy. the minister OF Greece, who
has presented his resignation. and Nine.
Tsamados: the minister of Honduras,
senior and Sonora dc Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alberto Cortadellas. DIR. and Mrs.
Scribner. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter keene.
tMr and Mrs. James T. Wilkins of Cali
Fornia. Mrs. Lily Mebane and Mrs. l..
'tttterson recently returned from their
.fission to Serbia: Mrs. Alice Bradford
Niles, Mrs T.. G.. Temple of Chicago,
Nj. and Mrs. B. j. Perkins and Mrs.
Harold Anstruther of London,
Mr.. Boris Rakhmeteff. the ambassador
o. Russia. and Jonkheer W. H. De
) aufort. counselor and charge daft
faires OF the Netherlands legation, be-
came members of the association yes
terday. and the Russian embassy will
take charge of the evening devoted to
Russia
The organizat ton will be represented
at the Garrick Theater this evening.
where Mr.. Anstruther is playing in the
Young Nisiters.'' and where Miss
Isabel Furbank. member of the asso-
'c!ation and friend Of Daisy Ashford.
who wrote the story. will speak to the
the writing OF the book The affair will
b" in the nature of benefit for the
society.
The minister of the Serbs Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch have
changed their plans and will not
spend the week end at Watertown,
Conn. as they had expected to do.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas p. Gore,
who have had a residence on Mint.
wood place for several seasons past.
have taken an apartment at 1902 18th
street. They have with them their
daughter Nina, who has not been
with them in Washington for several
years
Col: George c. Thorpe. L. s NJ G.,
and Mrs. Thorpe. are established in
their residence. 2S43 Connecticut ave-
nue.. for the winter. Mrs. Thorpe will
observe the first and third Saturday
afternoons of the season as days at
home.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend enter
fained at a tea yesterday afternoon.
The marriage ofrMiss Edith Shep-
pArd Wallach. daughter of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1920-11-19

o'clock.
The donations include jewelry. brio
abrac and valuable antiQues-in fact.
rare bits that could not possibly be
picked UP elsewhere and which will
make good Christmas gifts. all the
better for having the shop and new
nees worn OF. for even the most fas-
tidious and for a nominal sum. too.
Mrs. Z. Hope Slater has arranged an
attractive collection of French hats,
gowns and accessories which Will
prove a great drawing card.
THANKSGIVING donation DAY for the
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Mrs. Frederick Brooke will return
tomorrow from a few days hunting
trip in North Carolina to be present
at tie openlnE of the fourth annual
rummage sale of the Child Welfare
Society.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Rare Antiques Mt Rumnage Sale.
Through the generosity of Washing
ton women cont r4butions are pouring
in for the rummage sale for the Child
Welfare Society. which opens tomor-
row morning at 14l1 H street at 10
Evening star., 1920-11-19

ciety here two or three seasons ago.
and was a great belle. 80 her mar
riage Is q matter of unusual interest
in Washington society. Mr.. Gwath-
mey has an apartment in New York.
where he and his bride will make
their home on the completion Of their
wedding trip:
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks was hostess az
luncheon today, entertaining guests
from Diplomatic and official society.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Mrs william Courtenay of RSe-on-
the Hudson who formerly was Miss
Virginia Harmed. will entertain a
company at the premier of "Honors
Are Even at the Garrick on Monday
evening.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Merwin is editor of the Beaver City
Times Tribune.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett is at her Wash
ington residence for a few days be-
fore settling down in New York for
the winter:
Evening star., 1920-11-19

are aprons for every purpose. from
the good strong denims. with huge
pockets. such as my lady" wears in
working In her garden or consersa
tory: gay chintz 'slipoSers" for those
" no dust and do a bit of housework !.
dainty aprons for afternoon teas and
the prettiest assortment of aprons
for the maid. with collars and cuffs
to match. and good. generous aprons
for kitchen use and the buffers PAN
try.
>- /.
Tb., bootS worn bx The lif,. .yiIa r,i g
Evening star., 1920-11-19

garet Dodge Sewing Circle al iis
meeting next Tuesday, when she Will
give q report of the work Of the ser
bian aid fund as she actually ga" u
being carried out among the oene
ficiaries OF the fund.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Lieut. H. c. Merwin. L. S. ". and
Mrs. Evelyn Poynton-Merwin of Chevy
Chase are visiting Lieut.. Merwin's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher y.
Merwin. at Beaver City. Neb. Mr..
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Christmas Shopping
2O% Discount
A Shop Early
for Christmas Sale
Established 1889

Our entire stock Of Women Misses and Chlren Coats Suits Dresses
all included
added shopping early for Christ
reduce MOST PRACTICAL
CHRSTMASwe Discount EVERY THING
STORE-of
Evening star., 1920-11-19

The boots worn by the life qua rds
of the British army cost 500 a pair.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Miss Grace Drake Of New York VII
arrive in Washington today to be 1he
guest over the week end OF the sec
retary Of War and Mrs. BAKER. MIS-.
John Stockweu % cleveland will ar
rive tomorrow for a visit of several
davs with Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Thanksgiving donation day for the
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Capt and Mrs. 4. G. Calhoun: VINO
went over to New YORK todaS. VIII r
turn Monday. as they have out cards
for an important dinner party Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Calhoun entertained at a bridge
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. James X.
Branch of Richmond.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Society

Continued from Eighth Page.o
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Mrs. Edward Banks Gibson. wife Of
Commander Gibson. L. $. n. was host
ess at bridge luncheon today given in
compliment to Mrs. Louis Waldron. wife
of Mai Waldron. L.. $. A.. of New York.
The guests included Mrs Fra nix Nor
rison. Mrs. William Connor. Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz. Mrs. Marvin Tyler.
Miss Marie Mcclure and Mrs. Ida Trenis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

cago, in fact TO all the large cities of
the country. The people of this coun-
try do not require these animal
wards of Uncle Sam for food and
much of he meat is wasted. and the
sooner Il law is made forbidding the
shipping Of elk and deer meat out OF
the state the easier it will be for Uncle
Sam to save his animals from this
wanton slaughter.
The trans contincntal trains run
near the branch to the city OF Gar
diner which is the natural winter
feeding ground of the elk which
makes it douby easy for the sniping
type of hunter TO xiii an elk nearest
the station where shipping facilities
are best. II is said that the shooting
season by law (?) ended on Christ
mas Eve, but there is no telling of the
ways and means of the ruthless hunt
err, nor TO what extent these animals
may suffer from the gun and by star
walton until the winter is over, and
those of us who love these great play
grounds cannot help feel a twinge of
sorrow at the fate OF these graceful.
harmless animals. and feel that some
thing should be done to save them.
Association To Help Save Elk From
Starvation
year or two ago a National Park
Association was formed for the pur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

to curb our eXtravagant desires for
The latter, especially out of season.
Nutrition never depends on expensive
foods. Wartime economy in the
kitchen was great education to the
public; why not continue it,"
Action in regard to the packers hv
Attorney General Palmer shows which
way HE wind is blowing in the opinion
OF Miss Florence King. president of
The National Woman's Association of
Commerce.
Paramount issue
"The fun dinner pail is going to he
The issue in the 1920 pres dental cam
pai2n." says Miss * ng. The uucs-
ton is always with us and | guess #
always will be IN one form or another.
thousands upon thousands of
women have some mans dinner pail
10 All six mornings a week year in
and year out. and II is the paramount
issue no matter how much the poll
tc!ans may try TO side step il. The
treaty, prohibition and the railroad.
mean nothing in the lives of thou
sands Of our women. These questions
are all in The abstract as far rs they
are concerned but they do know lot
about the high cost Of living
Now several million of these wom-
en- are going TO vote and they are 60
ing 10 express their opinion in no un-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

|so(<ES <SoS NrNeo>

cradle subdivisions of these district
groups reaching down 10 every ham,
let in the land. The purpose of the
movement was simply TO teach the
people to make the most of their pos
sessions, to spend carefully to save
regularly and to invest their savings
in the surest of all securities-govern-
ment bonds.
Sales Total Millions
AT first the results $ reflected in
he sale of securities. was discourage
ing. The reaction of the first peace
days was strong. The sale of stamps.
good at the beginning of the year.
dropped TO six and a half millions Of
dollars in May to five millions two
hundred thousand dollars in July. And
then the change came. August pulled
back above six millions, October
passed seven millions. November. ex-
ceeded eight millions. and Decent Der
bids fair 10 come close 10 The zen mil
ion mark. with a total for the year of
more than one hundred and sixty nil
/ lion dollars.
mot much of a showing for a
| WNOle nation, Ten mlIllon dollars a
month. But pause to consider that
most of the ten million in coming in
25-cent units from the savings Of
school children and in So units from
, the pay envelopes of clerks and teach
ers.
/ The National Educational Assoc.a-
! ton urges that the national program
of thrift instruction and the sale Of
| ;hrift and war savings stamps become
a permanent part of the public school
| procedure.
In thousands OF Industrial plants
| in the United states the first dollars
| out of he pay envelopes are now being
| handed each week to the secretary OF
the War Savings Society. At the New
York Shipbuilding Company. in Cam
/ den. y. j., the employees are thus be-
coming capitalists at the rate of about
/ 1000 a week.
Many Interests At Work
"Fraternal societies have passed res
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

ana member Of the National Wom-
ans Association of Commerce. She
teaches food economy in words of one
syllable 10 any who will come to her
free classes or write her a letter. She
mas put the practice of her art before
the conventions OF the association Of
business women to which She belongs
ana viii have u big part in the July
convention program. In regard 10 the
nigh cost of living Mrs. Adams says:
DO Your Part
EVERY one has some vague theory
Js TO the reasons for the gradual ris-
ms of prices for foods. clothing and
other necessities, but do we all ana1vze
carefully and diSpassionatcly. and.
realizing the economically sound rca-
sons for high prices. do our small per-
sonal part in regulating supply and
demand
While experts on economics and
states are investigating. there is much
that American house Keepers by con
certed action can accomplish.
Hundreds Of home munJSers know
all about the cheaper cuts of meat.
Vet do they select them and make an.
petizing Stews. ragOuts. and SOUPS
from stock or SOUP bones? such a
huctuation in prices is noticed between
a bunch Of carrots and dollhouse to-
matoeS HAT we ought not TO hesitate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

ranpe of increase shows a iunn at Los
Angeles of ia ner cent. TO u iump of 81
pc. cent at Norfolk
,.,,,,, u,,.., ,,,,
o.. -
-" us NV '''o" .. '"c lIt"H
"i' P"i '"''"' L. 'O"" uc'ihS 'His
''"' ''7n /" .o"n'o.lon WIN us 'hril'
.'"' '''E'' "hce '". 'ohS beeh me
~ - ~ 49, ''''''' VI nm 20 ,Ht ""rlu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

20 civilized man for aid in winter.
Thousands of these animals may die
while the officials are going through
red iape' If those men could SEQ the
piiiful look in tho eyes of a hungry
deer or elk as il comes 10 tho barns
at Fort Yellowstone TO seek food
something would be done,
Yellowstone Pari,
Yellowstone Park is in the Jackson
liole country, place which was
named for famous desperate of that
name who cheated Justice for a Ions
time by hiding in this section. which
Is wild and without civilized life. Since
That time II has been the hiding place
OF many tugitiNes from the law. The
National Park borders on this. but is
situated on high mesa of the Rocky
Mountains. 1t takes the form Of a
huge shallow bowl and is an ideal
place for animals in summer and
makes "A magnificent reserve. but in
the winter the SHOWS are frequently
heavy and this winter has been the
worst for thirty years. and the ami
mails have had difficulty in obtaining
rood. The snow began to fall there
carly in November and at Christmas
there had been no let up. Wild life
easily stands an ordinary storm and
sometimes by finding some sheltered
spot can get through big one, but
thiswinter the snow seems to have been
too much" even for the elk and deer.
With the coming of great snow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

olutions indorsing the Treasury saw.
ings movement. The Elks resolved a
their Atlantic City convention 10 bs ok
the movement. and the New YORK
lodges promptly set about to buy
100000 worth of stamps The Ro
tary Club promises its cooperation
at the Salt Lake convention and the
Cincinnati Club has Undertaken to SCI!
100000 in Treasury savings CERT
ficates. the new hundred dollar war
savings stamp before The close OF the
year The Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea also spoke a kindly word and then
invested $4,000 900 of their funds in
liberty bonds.
Tho savings division is interested
IN the absorption OF liberty bonds BY
the public. 1t is working ceaselessiy
to keep these securities in the hands
Of the original purchasers and out OF
the clutches Of the sharks.
THE Federal Clubs, the Daughters
of the American Revolution, the Par.
ent-Teachers' Association and olhe,
influential women's organization,
have placed themselves squarely be-
hind this movement. Ten million or
more OF these organized women
working through the channel Of their
organizations, are by their practice
and their influence making sane econ
omy popular habit in the American
home. They are applying its prin-
ciples 20 everyday household practices
to the buying of food, clothing and
other necessities and 10 the oonserva
ton Of needed goods. They are 60
ing about it Systematically. trying TO
discover the leaks in household man
agement and TO make the buying o.
household necessities a real business
BY these methods of saving they are
enabled to invest in government Sc
curitios."
Now with thrift in the kitchen II
seems that the United States is vel!
on the way to get somewhere in show
ing the world something just as it die
during the war. Let us not wait TO-
another war TO show what we can dc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
&S~G @kEF HS>IIjzS
[S~o .<100 X~ (S[Sw
Az<
- ,C? C~. @ELx

pose Of doing things to help protec,
our parks, and do things which coulc
not wait for the red tape proceedings
Of Congress and Mr.. Robert Stirling
Yard, who is the author OF an interest
ing book on these parks. and who was
at one time in the National Park
Service is one of its prominent mem
bers and he is of the opinion that
unless a large amount of money car
be raised to assist in the purchase Of
hay the high cost of living and tho
hunters gun will wipe out this splen-
did herd of animals. The Association
is hoping by the aid OF outside contri-
buttons to tide over this unfortunate
state of affairs and save At least 4
part OF this fine herd OF elk Of which
all lovers OF animal conservation are
proud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
Ruthless Hunters

Few people who have watched these
graceful animals in summer know the
true conditions which exist in the
State of Montana, where a small part
of Yellowstone Park is located. The
people of that state seem to have lit
lie regard for animal conservation and
as soon as hungry animal wander'
oVor tho boundary line of the GLOW
stone Park reservation il is imme-
diatoly shot down.
The laws of Montana as TO killing
elk seem TO be flexible as on paper
only two elk are allowed each hunter,
but it seems that he is really allowed
all he can get and the bitter cold of
this winter has made it doubly easy
for the breaker as the starving
animals come directly into civilization
in search of food.
Practically the same thing is hap
pening here with the elk that hap
poned in the eastern states with the
duck shooters. SO many ducks were
shot and shipped that it was feared
the entire breed would become
extinct and a law was passed that
only as many ducks as could be car
ried should be taken out of certain
states where there were ducking flats
This put an end 10 the big shipments
which went 10 all our large cities and
gave the locks "a chance to Increase
II seems that civilized man cares lit
tie for postority and kills and wastes
wherever it Is possible unless stopped
by some rigidly enforced law.
Skinned EXpryuhcrC
II is said thai the markets of Mon
tana are gluttcd with elk carcasscs
and that tho carcaSses have been
Skinned hot n Now OrlSaps and CHI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
MOONS OF THE UNIVERSE

~ ESIDES our queen OF the night
" there are twenty-five moons
~ Mars having two. Jupiter eight
Saturn ten. Uranus four and Neptune
one. OF course. new lunar additions
are likely to be discovered at any
time. although It is improbable that
Mercury and Venus have any satel-
lites or that Mars has more than two.
The two known moons OF Mars are
indeed, very minute, neither being
over fifteen miles in diameter. on
the other hand, Jupiter's four satel-
lites, as we'll as Ganymeie. are each
larger than Queen Luna, Ganymede
having a diameter of about $500
miles.
Titan of Saturn possesses a diameter
approXimatng 5000 miles. while that
of Neptunes sole satellite is about
1000 miles. AS respects to our moon.
Luna has only ne-eighty-first the
weight OF the earth. Luna's distance
from us varies great deal, from 22I,-
900 miles to, $4,000 miles. Her
mean or average distance is about
aSS,000 miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
2sYz2SS aK III lie 2/S
%LIC222e xC7H022I1C
NSSSE~3Z[2SSD ~0H,Hr2
ES~S - TIE TSS>SS M
M5N1~IN xsD 5a27s
CG(S~| ~ Hz2RHr d
xTr>IIlr
Uncle Sam Is Anxious To
Help Solve the H. C.L. and
Asks All Housewives To
Assist Will You Enlist?
BY THOMAS =. RUSSELL

AVE you q little calorie i'm your
nome that you do not know what
10 do with? Are you keeping
y books" on Just where you stand
on this high cost of living nightmare
That occupies your waking and your
sleeping hours? The SAVINGS Division
OF the Treasury Department asks the
women OF the country TO do this until
June 1 and see what can be done
about THE Leak of Rations." Uncle
Sam calls upon the women to help
him take crack at the prohlem by
cutting the corners in the kitchen"
you might say. Uncle sam asked the
women's organization TO get behind
this move and the first to report is
the National Womans Association of
Commerce with headquarters in Chi
cago. This organization made up OF
all the leading business women of the
country has been after this problem
for some time and will report on it
fully at its convention in Columbus.
Ohio, in July. Milady wants to know
all about this high cost and Milady
has way of getting what she goes
after Then too she is going TO vote
IN great quantities next fall.
Perhaps one of the best informed
women in the United States on food
values is Jean Prescott Adams. di-
rector Of tho Department Of Food
Economics for big packing house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
AStory of HowLac of Food
ard the Ruthless Hunter
May Decimate the Splen-
did Herd of Elk In Glow
stone National Park

y I is well known that our great
National Parks arc d storehouSc
for the preservation of animal life
and that while in the confines Of
the wonderful pleasure grounds their
lives are safe from the hunter. This
is especially true of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, where summer visitors
have always been delighted with the
tameness of Wild beats that roam
through the forest, so tame that
they will cat from the hand of
the tourist. The mountain sheep
which are beautiful animals can he
seen climbing along the crags while
the deer and elk are often found in
walks through the forest and although
not as tame as tho bears. they do not
fear man because of the wise laws of
the National Parks that no firearms
shall be carried, yet they do not come
10 the traveller as will bears, because
they can find food in summer, but in
winter the situation is different. The
hears hibernate. but the other animals
must seek food wherever it can be
found, and the nervous mountain
sheep will often come down TO Fort
Yellowstone to beg for the hay at the
stables. The large Photograph Of one
proves this, as it would have been alb
soIutely impossible TO get near this
splendid animal in summer.