davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Clair. and Mrs. Madge Downing. all
Of whom gave talks.


of whom gave talks.
Eckfngton w. C. II. U. met Tuesday
evening in the Methodist Protestant
showed activity in several lines, in
GLIDING the Gospel Mission evening
service, clerical work on Star contest
of Federation of Women's Clubs Bible
questions. mothers club work and
child welfare work. Miss Elizabeth
Reiss, state superintendent of Ameri-
canization, gave her plan of work,
emphasizing it's need.
Mrs. Isabella w. Parks, state super
intendent on Christian citizenship.
work. Mrs. Washington Topham, vice
president of the union. introduced the
speakers. Mrs. Paul Richman an
nounced rummage sale. to be held
in May. for benefit of this union. An
informal farewell party for Mrs. f. S.
Henry and Miss Clara Lusby, who
leave for London soon to attend the
world w. c. T. U. convention. was
announced to take place Tuesday
from 2 to 4. at 522 9Th street. Mrs
Dora France and Miss Myra Parks
were enrolled as members.
The District of Columbia Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Tencher Asso-
cintfons.-The executive board will
meet at o'clock Tuesday to arrange
the program for the annual state
convention of the organization. which
will take place April 81, from 10 till L.
The special committee expects to pre-
sent the statistical result of the sur
vey of the school building at the
convention. The work on. the ques-
tionnaires has already started and
the survey of the school buildings
will be completed by the last of next
week. The organization has received
many appeals from school teachers
for handkerchief. as hundreds of
children attend school unprovided
with this very necessary article. Any
soft material hemmed on the sewing
machine will do for this purpose and
the organization will be grateful for
any donations of handkerchiefs.
room in Old Central will be dis
tributed where they are most needed.
Mrs. q. Lewis Daily. chairman of the
dress reform committee. will confer
with Miss Coolidge of Central about
simple clothing for the June gradua-
ton.
The Argyle Study Club will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. Collamer, 1245 Crit
tenden street. At it's previous meeting
at the home of Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs
Knight gave review of the Be
and Mrs. Evans were elected to MEM
bership.
The Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter, d.
A. r.. has issued invitations for a
reception to meet Mrs. G. Wallace H.
Hanger Thursday evening, from 30
to 10, at the Rochambeau. Mrs. Han
ger is a candidate on Mrs. Minors ticket
for organizing secretary general.
The Abracadabra Club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Catherin Eliot Brumbaugh, 905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

p. Costigan. president of the league
and chairman OF the food committee
speak on THE Food Question"
Wednesday at pm, at the home of
Mrs. Charles H. Whitaker. 1871 31st
street.
The Columbian Women will meet
Tuesday at the College women's Club.
1922 street Miss Elizabeth Peet WI
receive. assisted by Mrs. William II.
Heron. Mrs. Edwin A. Hill and other
members of section Ave. Four pm.
social hour: 4:30 pm, business;
pm, program; illustrations of the
sign language by young women OF
Gallaudet Colleges, t go J
The twelfth annual banquet will be.
held May at z, O'Clock at the Chevy
Chase Club. The reception will be at
$40. Guests may be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

The Anthony League met wednes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

day at $3.50 pm. at the home of the
president. Mrs. Anna e. Hendley. 2007
Columbia road. In the absence of
Mrs. Alexander Wolff, Mrs. Adolph
Kahn, national chairman of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women. gave an ac-
count of the new movement in Pales-
tine. Mrs. Charles w Watmore, pres
ident of the Good Health Club, fol-
lowed with a description OF the pur-
poses of that organization. Mrs.
Wayne 3. Wheeler sang.
Greetings were received from Com
modore and Mrs. A. V. Wadhams, who
have recently moved to Portsmouth,
| N. H., where the commodore has been
put in charge of the naval prison.
Commodore and Mrs. Wadhams will
keep the league in touch with their
work through the prison reform COM
mittee. of which they were members
! while here.
Wednesday at the same hour Mrs.
o. I. Woodley. Miss James and Mrs.
George Kicker will discuss motion
pictures. The Bible class conducted
by Mrs. Nanette r. Paul has been
| combined with a class in the First
Congregational Church. Ali who are
interested are invited to meet at the
! church parlor at 8 O'Clock Monday
evenings.
The Mary Washington Chapter, ID.
A. r.. invites all visiting Daughters
and friends to meet with them Tues
day at $40 pm. at the Washington
Club, 18th and K streets. Mrs. Nina
Van Wrinkle will speak and Mrs.
| Mansfield and her daughter will give
. musical program.
The Home Club has arranged IAN
outing with the camera man" f. A.
| Shuster of the geological survey. for
| this afternoon, fair weather prevailing
| The party will meet at 245 at the Chain
| Bridge station, which is in the single
! rate zone and reached by any car to
Cabin John or Glen Echo At least fifty
| minutes must be allowed for the trip
| In no sense a test of endurance for the
| pedestrian, the outing is outlined as a
pleasure ramble, which friends of the
afforded for snapshots. 1t is rumored
| that prizes will be given to those who
can show the best photographs taken on
these trips.
F! A straw ride to Marlboro and dance in
| the town hall will be given Thursday
| vations to be made through John ].
| Campbell, room 30S. general land offi0.
/ Those who go must be at the Commu-
| nifty Service building, 91S 10th street, at
pm.
The Takoma Park Civic Study Club
| met Tuesday at the library Mrs. Rob-
ert' A. Ramsay presiding. Twenty
new members were admitted. Mrs.
J. Mob. Lacey gave talk on THE
Conservation of Living" Mrs. o. L.
vierhoff had charge of the days pro-
gram, the subject being The Price
of National Unity" which she pre-
| scented in the form of an original play
called "Dr. Assimilation" Twenty
members Of the club and three chill
| dren took part. National problems
! were cleverly diagnosed and pre-
scribed for by "Dr. Assimilation"
Consumers, I,eague-Afrs Edwar I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Virginia
e. Metcalf, vice president, presided. Re-
sponses to roll call were on Shakes
peariana." Mrs. Mabel C. Lindsay read
a paper on History and Legends of
Easter" written by Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Whitney. DIR. Tindall. Dr. James Nc
kee, Messrs. r. Y. Casanova, A. 8. Per-
ham and Frank j. Metcalf. An original
story was read by Mrs. Jessie NJ. Casa
nova, and DR.. Charles G. Abbott sang.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Frank ]. Metcalf: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs Frank S. Ray, second vice
president, Dr. Charles G. Abbott; secre-
tary-treasurer, DR.. Edison l.. Whitney I;
corresponding secretary. Miss Flora j.
McCreary; chairman Of executive board,
Mrs Catherin Eliot Brumbaugh. Thirty
two members and ten visitors were
present.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. ID.
A. R.-SiXteen new members were
elected to the chapter at it's Monday
evening meeting at the Wilson Nor
NAL School and applications from sew
eral candidates were filed.
The chapter will act as joint hostess
with Mrs. Guernsey. president general
of the national society. in giving a
reception and dance in honor of the
pages of the twenty-ninth Continental
Congress at Rauscher's April 20.
Following the business meeting
dancing was enjoyed by the members
and their guests.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
in annual session Thursday at the
home of its outgoing president. Mrs.
Frizzell, 1928 18th street. Annual re-
ports showed the club to be in -four
ishing condition and actively engaged
in promoting an interest in art for
which it's members have devoted their
talents for years, Officers elected for
the ensuing year were: President.
Miss Cornelia Hill; vice president.
Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. r. Tracy; recording
secretary, Mrs. Russell; press reporter,
Mrs. E. D. Hardy; treasurer. Mrs. Will
liam L. Clarke: delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. J.
Frizzell. Members elected on the ex-
ecutive board for the new yearbook
were Miss Cornelia HILL Mrs. John
F'rizzell Mrs. Sarah Wolhaupter, Mrs.
w. l.. Clarke. Mrs. Tabor Stevenson
and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. The club
voted a sum toward the purchase of
the Longfellow Home. Vocal selec-
tions were rendered, two by Mrs. J. E.
Briggs and Mrs: A. Knight. with Mrs.
J. Frizzell at the piano. Twenty
members attended the meeting and
four guests. It was voted to continue
the study of the art and history of
Rome for another year.
Girls Friendly Society-The Good
Shepherd Branch entertained Tuesday
at an Easter, dance. The members
acting as hostesses were the Misses
Catherine Burgess, Frances Schrack,
Miriam Schrack. Effie Gibbs, Allie
Smith. Florence Smith. Gladys Rollins,
Thelma Rensch. Nellie Barnes and
Mrs. Gilbert Prescott.
The Anthony League met wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
4ss SHARE IN $31, 15s, 1923.
Genealogist Who Hunted Up How
land Heirs Gets $4,000.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, April 10
Checks in final settlement of the mill
lion dollar trust estate of Sylvia Ann
Rowland were being prepared today
for distribution to the 439 beneficiaries.
who are scattered all over the world.
The accounting of the trustees, which
shows that it cost s73,055 to settle the
estate. now grown to sal .159,129. was
accepted by the probate court. which
ordered final distribution. For their
services the trustees receive s56,000
and the genealogist who hunted up
the heirs &15,000.
Mrs .Hetty Green. for many years
known as the wealthiest woman in
America. enjoyed the income from the
estate during her lifetime. the money
having been left in her trust by Miss
Rowland, her aunt The present dis
tribution is to the heirs of Miss How
lands grandfather, Gideon Rowland,
who built up the fortune in the whal-
ing industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Like many other things which are
supposed to be the gift Of progress,
Esh-hatching is an art Of great. an
hQuity in China, the most station
sry country in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

A Tramp's Reply.
Have you no friends?"
No. ma'am. / can't afford Injuries
these DAYS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Shop Talk

for ola
the
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Other Summer Rugs to Be
Found Here Are
Imported Rice Straw.
Marie Antoinette-
Cxex de Luxe.
Crex Haringbone.
Oval Rush Rugs.
Rush Squares.
All at Popular Prices.
New China Mating
In attractive blue, green and brown
checks and plain white.
55c to Csc Per Yard.
Grass Mating or Stenciled
81, "a, 80, SO, 81, 72 and 1os inches
wide.
Fiber Mating, figured borders; "a, 80
and 86 inches wide
Evening star., 1920-05-26
| tation committee. which will endeavor
| to break the congestion.
| Labor Vote In Opposition.

tation committee. which will endeavor
to break the congestion.
Labor Vote in Opposition.
Only one vote. that of Peter j.
Brady, legislative agent of the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor, was cast
against the resolution. A group Of
labor leaders attended. and, Brady
asked that their side of the question
be heard. He said It was his impress
sion that the gathering was for a
settlement or conciliation. but with
the adoption of the resolutions. it ap-
peared to be the intention to continue
the warfare.
Alfred e. Marling, former president
of the association. explained there
was no intention to war against the
unions, but in view of the circum-
stances, the labor leaders would have
to be heard at some other time.
Brady States Position.
Brady told the merchants he hoped
the money they planned to raise
would not be used "in the same way
as it was in West Virginia. where
men were shot down in an effort to
break up the trade unions"
Il hope that tho spirit of lawless-
ness" he added, ''is not going to be
encouraged by those who may sub
BRADY afterward pledged support OF
Evening star., 1920-05-26
HALF MILLION PLEDGED
| FOR TRUCK COMPANY
Two Thousand Business Men Of
New York Resolve to Re-
lieve Freight Tie-Up.

NEW YORK. May ga fund Of
half a million dollars was pledged yes
terday by more than 1000 business
men at a luncheon OF the Merchants
Association to finance an independent
trucking corporation in an effort to
relieve the tie-up Of freight in the
rious labor organizations.
Resolutions were adopted urging
federal, state and municipal oflcials
to take action that will bring this
intolerable situation to an end" and
also indorsing the citizens transpor
Evening star., 1920-05-26
WHITE CROSS BUREAU DRIVE.
Hope to Raise $4,000 for Home
on Nav 80.

Plans for a drive for funds toward
establishing permanent home for
the White rCoss free labor bureau
were outlined at a meeting at C6smo-
politan Baptist Church Monday night.
Next Sunday. May 80. is the day hxed
for the drive. in which 1t is sought to
raise $4,000 to be used to pay on an
overdue mortgage on the church and
provide a home for the labor bureau
and other church activities.
An interracia1 religious congress II
being held at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, at which representative Of q
number OF colored churches are dele
gates. At the meeting Rev. r.. d.
Bolts. chairman Of the executive
board Of the National Ministerss
Evangelical Alliance. sponsored a res
olution. which was adopted. pledging
support to a drive for $4,000 with
which to finance the work of the free
labor bureau
Evening star., 1920-05-26

STORE NO. 8 -
8TH AND H SITS. N. 4
STORE NO. g
w. .. Thompson Branch
S03 18TH ST. n. w.
STORE NO.
11TH AND & SITS. n. ".
n Formerly Atkinsoa'a
Evening star., 1920-05-26
"Sock Eye" Salmon Treaty Signed.

A treaty between the United States
and Canada covering the "sock eye"
salmon fisheries has been signed by
Secretary Colby for the United States
Ambassador Geddas for Great Britain
ban6 6iRiQapE1a2H &onC Canada =
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Longs hOremen Coop

After the meeting, T. '. OConnor,
president Of the longshoremen's
union, said his organization would
take steps to cooperate with the mer-
chants committee.
I'VE won't wait for them to come
to u.s." he added. I'VE will make the
tied tomorrow II the coastwise lines
would consent to arbitration"
Evening star., 1920-05-26

A bar of iron made into balance
springs for watches is increased in
value $4,000 times.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

Natural. package Of 10 ...17e
b1Gogul package Of 10 ..--.l1e
Murad. package of 10 lie
Helmar. package Of 10 .12e
Egyptian Luxury. pkg. Of 10 lie
Phillip Morris. package Of 10 25e
Evening star., 1920-05-26

were anxious. he said, to clear up the
freight situation and would call on
national. state and city authorities
to aid as stated in the resolution.
T.nneshoreuen CO.Ouerate.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

Manuel U.ondres). 1oe <A TX
straight: box of 6o.-. F'sc
Asnusl (Prssidents). foil wrapped
2 for 16eS box 60 IN
Of Is
Manuel {con. Perfecto). &d75
I. 1oc straight: box of 50 ..1''O
Manuel tPerfecto Extra). &5 E0
lie straight box of So -YO'oo
Jose Garcia, . genuine Porto
Rican in two classy shapes -
!, (ManhAttan). foil wrapped. lie
s. otr.,kht; ,s box $2.75
s...sos. :. a,as;.St Sn'eo2; 20. ssnssd >, $1.5O
! Luis Martinez Gall Havana
Cigars)
perfectos. 3 for 25cD GO M
box Of Is ...-...-..~.@O @O'Vo
Rerfecto Selectos, lie 60 TX
i straight: box OF Is ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
CUBA MAY BECOME
CALIFORNIA RIVAL
CITRUS FRUIT AND PLENTY OF
LIQUOR EXPECTED TO DRAW
AMERICANS THERE.

LOS ANGELES Cuba may be-
come a formidable contender for a
place in the worlds citrus market.
DR.. Fernando Lopez Muro, million
aire plantation owner of Havana and
holder of extensive sugar interests In
New York, has purchased 10000 pedi-
greed infant orange trees from the
sunkissed groves of California.
These will be shipped to Cuba and
planted to test the practicabillty of
establishing the citrus industry there
on gigantic scale, according to DR..
Muro.
california produces the finest
quality of citrus FRUITS" declared Dr.
Muro. eff these scientifically pedi-
greed buds of the California variety
prove satisfactory, we will increase
the order to several hundred thousand
and place Cuba on the map as citrus
production center"
DR.. Muro states that since the
liquor business has jumped to first
place among the industries Of Cuba,
the use of citrus fruits has vastly in
creased. Orange and lemon juice form
important ingredients in Cuban cock
tails, punches and Tom Collins.
Dr.. Muro will leave for New York
within few days in the interests of
his sugar holdings
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
EXPECT GOOD TIME
AT SHOW TONIGHT
ELEVEN ACT VAUDEVILLE SHOW
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO TO BE GOOD.

By those who enjoy clever acting,
and frequent change of numbers,
none of which are too involved to be-
come tiresome, the 11-act vaudeville
show at the university auditorium to-
night is hailed with delight.
At a considerable cost the student
body has arranged for leased wire
bringing complete state and national
election returns to the university as
fast as figures are received in the
cities. These returns will be read at
frequent intervals and at the univer-
sity is the only place one anxiously
awaiting today's outcome may have
the opportunity to be entertained
while waiting for these results.
A we'll balanced program, in which
comedy, dancing and live music pre-
dominates, has been arranged. In all
some go or 70 talented undergradu-
ates have been extending themselves
to make their part of the show a sue
cess.
The university band heads the list
with a 15-minute exhibition of jazz
novelties. The other numbers, each
original and each different, are COM
plete in themselves and give promise
that the evening will not drag.
From first to last the show will
be just such a one as a person would
see at theatre in any of the larger
cities. None of the typical "home
talent" saws have been allowed.
Every act is composed by the stu
dents and is student talent alone.
Proceeds go towards sending the
band to the Idaho-Utah
game which takes place in Boise next
week. Hundreds Of old grads in the
southern part of the state will join
in a reunion there and have asked
that the band be sent down to air in
injecting the old idaho Spirit" into
the affair.
The show starts at o'clock in the
Remember complete
state and national election returns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
FARMERS ASK FOR
MORE INFORMATION
GRAIN GROWERS TO ASK CON.
GRESS FOR REPORTS ON FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES CROPS.

4 Congress will be ask
ed by the grain growers, through the
National Grain Dealers Association,
to grant to the department of agricul-
ture funds for gathering information
on farm products from all the prin-
cipal countries of the world This
was decided upon at two-day con-
ference of association officers and
Washington crop experts.
Political or economic changes that
might affect prices in the world grain
market where supply and demand
dominate the trades in contracts for
delivery of grain at a future date
would be cabled to the department of
agriculture at Washington and then
distributed through the farmers or
ganization. While existing agencies
would be used, it probably would be
necessary under the new plan to have
a number of crop experts scattered in
different parts of the world to super
wise the gathering of information.
Those advocating the plan believe
that the farmers would have more
complete information on foreign con-
ditions. Thousands of dollars are ex-
pended annually by the grain ex-
changes in placing before the far
mers information embodying agricul-
tural statistics, not only of the Uni
ted States but of foreign countries as
well.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
FORESTRY COURSE
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
MANY STUDENTS ENROLLING
FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
WEST IN SHORT COURSE.

Students from all parts of the state
and country started registering today
in the forestry short courst of five
months, offered each year by the Uni
versity of Idaho school of forestry
DR.. F. G. Miller, dean of the school
of forestry announced this morning
that from the interest shown, he ex-
pected record breaking enrolment.
Practicability is stressed in all the
instruction of the five months course.
The course is designed for men with
forestry experience and others who
cannot spare the time to complete a
four years collegiate course.
The school of forestry faculty is in
charge of all work and the entire
equipment of the school Of forestry is
turned over to the short course stu
dents. From four to six United
States forestry service officials will
assist the Idaho faculty with lecture
courses.
Students started arriving in Mos
COW three and four days before the
opening of the school and many more
are expected before the end of this
week. Accommodations are being
found for all students by the univer-
sity authorities in cooperation with
Moscow citizens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
STRANGE SITUATION
IN MASSACHUSETTS
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL CAN.
DIDATE MAY VOTE FOR
HARDING IF ELECTED.

BOSTON-(By A. PA compli-
cation in the vote of the Massachu-
setts members of the electoral coli
| lege in the event that this state
should go democratic in the Novem-
Iber election is possible. This because
I of the inclusion on the ballot, among
the democratic candidates for cleo
tors. for Cox and Roosevelt, of the
name of Charles Francis Adams, End.
treasurer of Harvard College and
skipper of the yacht Resolute in the
American Cup races, who had re-
quested that his name be withdrawn.
Mr.. Adams said that he had been
selected by the democratic state con
vention without his knowledge, and
candidate for elector.
The letter requesting withdrawal of
his name, according to Michael A.
OIeary, chairman of the Democrat
ic State committee, did not reach the
committee headquarters until 25
minutes before the expiration of the
time for withdrawals on September
80. Mr.. Adams not notified inme-
diately by telephone that withdrawal
could be accomplished only by sworn
statements by the candidate, accord
ing to the chairman, but the time
limit expired without action, and the
name of Mr.. Adams was placed on
the ballot.
The vote of Mr.. Adams, should he
be elected, is in question He said
that he understood an elector had
legal right, to vote as he wished. |
Chairman OLeary expressed the i
opinion that Mr.. Adams, if elected,
would vote in accordance with the ap-
parent wish of the people who elected
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
MOSCOW HIGH AND
FRESHMEN TO PLAY
-ssALL HOME" AGGREGATION IN
FOOT BALL GAME HERE
NEXT SATURDAY.

Coach MacMillan's university of
Idaho freshmen Saturday afternoon
will be called upon to meet one of the
strongest scholastic elevens in north
-ern Idaho when they face the speedy
Moscow high school team on Mac
Lean field.
The freshmen will slightly out
weigh their high school opponent but
this difference in poundage may be
equalized by the speed of the Moscow
backfield. Campus opinion makes
the yearling team favorite, but sup
porters of the high school eleven be-
Flieve that reversal of form is more
than possible.
Captain Thomas Bucklin Of Idaho
Falls, who has returned to the game
after having been kept on the side
lines by injuries for several weeks, is
expected to strengthen the freshmen
aggregation.