davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

Palm Sunday Services.
 Flowers and palms, poyful process sional by the vested choir, and the singing of "The Palms. the inspir- ing anthem by Faure, will be beauti- ful features of the service on Palm Sunday morning, at II o'clock, at the Church of the Epiphany. The morn- ing sermon will present the meaning of Christ's triumphant entrance into Jerusalem, the event celebrated on this day each year. Other services will be Holy communion at s a. m. and church school at 10 a. m.
 Strangers and friends alike are well come. The building can easily ac- commodate two hundred persons. At least one hundred should be present every Sunday.
 Easter BOnnets and Fun.
 Miss Zella Jones was a delightful hostess on two occasions during the past week, Friday and Saturday even- ings inclusive.
 The spirit of Easter prevailed the air and flowers and "eats" alone were not the only things suggestive of springtime. While never before had so many men taken up the milliner trade, yet it developed there were real artists among them, for when the spring array was presented to the ladies present, more desirable lot of chapeaux it would have been hard to find. MT. Harben was given the prize for his creation was a dainty one of flowers and feathers galore.
 On Saturday night Mr. Archer cas- fly carried off honors with his crea- tion.
 The hunt for Easter eggs was a stunt of Friday night in which Miss Mary Boyer easily captured the prize while the hunting of clever little spring romances on Saturday night brought forth many retiring writer of verse among whom Miss Latimer claimed the highest honors. Cards were en- joyed until the delicious lunch was served and both cards and lunch bore evidence of thoughtful planning Easter baskets serving as scores. while progressions were marked with dainty Easter eggs. The lunch was suggestive too of the lovely season and the forty or more guests present on these two occasions are loud in their praise of them.
 $$$+
 Photograph Social.
 Some were perfectly justified in wishing for more efficient service last Friday night at the "photy"-graph social. We happened to look over the
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

shoulders of many after they received their pictures and wonder why they accepted them!
 But, oh, the good time everyone had. It was a lovely affair, judged from many standpoints. The pictures representing sacred songs were quite we'll thought out and brought forth much applause. Mrs. Acker's unit was responsible for the splendid crowd and the god time.
 Mrs. Tepe had charge of ceremon- ies and the entire evening went off on schedule" time for old and young alike.
 Come tonight to the Scotch social.
 *+++ Federated Services.
 Sunday morning the topic will be "The Story of Lost Child', while the evening service will be q Will Make You"
 Services will be held all next week during the evenings proceeding Easter Holy week being the time for .spe- cial meditation.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
Dinner Party for
 Bride and Groom.

Dinner Party for Bride and Groom.
 Another pretty affair, a forerun- ner of the wedding, was the delight ful little dinner at the Mills home on Wednesday evening. The entire we'd ding party were seated at the prettily appointed board which held among it's appointments of gleaming silver and cut glass, many lovely flowers, both as favors and decorations. Miss Burr found herself welcome addition to this friendly group for her musical ability and charm of manner had proceeded her to her new home in Flagstaff.
 Pre-Nuptial Affairs.
 Many charming pre-nuptial affairs were given for Miss Burr and Mir. Morse.
 One lovely one was the dinner of on Beaver street. Mrs. Francis Morse was dinner hostess to large circle of friends who came at seven and incl dentally carried many gifts of silver, cut glass and linen to the charming little bride whom they are welcoming into their circle.
 The dinner itself was a lovely one, the table most profusely decorated with lilies and roses.
 Guests at the board were Miss Mar jorie Burr, Mrs. Francis Morse, Mr. Roger Morse, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Mills and family, MT. and Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs. F. o. Allen and daugh- ter Miss Florence, Miss Katherine Bader, Miss Helen Sandon, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar O'Connor, MT. Alton Morse, brother of the groom, MT. T. E. Browning, MT. M. I. Powers, Mr. Carl Walters and Mir. Carr. Hostess for Miss Baumgartner.
 Miss Baumgartner is leaving the Normal after almost years efficient service in the library. In her honor last Friday night, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Mills entertained number of friends at most elaborate dinner. Covers were laid for the following friends: Miss Baumgartner, Miss Selma Bush, Miss Helen Sandon, Miss Charlotte | Mills, Messrs. Bobbitt, Chester Mills, William Chambers, Merville Mills and the host and hostess, Mir. and Mrs. c. | F.. Mills.
 $+$ Music Department Meets.
 What we term the most successful program of the club | year was held last Saturday afternoon at the Stevenson home. As to num- bers, it was an inspiration for when a hostess has prepared an elaborate nothing could be more dis than to have handful to appreciate it. Well, there were about thirty enthusiastic guests and mem- bers present on Saturday and the went forth with snap. First came the reception committee of two frisky plantation iarkies in miniature. With great cer- emony they ushered us into the bed rooms to lay aside our wraps and af- ter all were seated, six other of their friends appeared in plantation cos tunes and gave several old time mel Ddies.
 One splendid number after another
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

house, where she can be reached by those desiring to keep in touch with
 her.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

followed in quick succession while in- teresting reading matter was given by several members. A guessing contest was enjoyed hugely for the names of old folks songs were inserted as Mrs. Stevenson softly played them on the piano. Then the music club sang. The club is growing so in numbers that quite volume of song arises when they appear. They are welcoming Mrs. F. o. Allen back into their cir cle and most pleased are they to claim her again. The refreshments served by Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Stahl were not the least part of the good af- ternoon for hot biscuits and syrup, while it may be southern, claims many a northerner among it's de- voices. A number of new members are being enrolled in this department owing to energetic solicitation. There are any number of club members who are not as yet identified with any de- partment. Why not join now and be ready for good work next year. Each department makes definite plans both for work and programs so you will be more than welcome when the chair men plan their work for the new club year.
 Mrs. Slipher Entertains.
 Mrs. Earl Slipher was a charming hostess last Saturday afternoon from three to six. Her cosy little home nestling among the pines on Observa- atory Hill is an attractive place at any time, but unusually so after the climb to it's hospitable doors on Satur- day afternoon when teachers seek a change. Delightfully."- informal was the affair and after the afternoon chatting and sewing, the two course lunch at the prettily appointed ta- ble with it's fragrant violets as cen- terpiece, seemed unusually appetiz- ing to the following friends: Mrs. c. o. Lampland, Mrs. V. M. Slipher, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. Ray Eddy, Miss Flora Jensen, Miss Mable Milli- gan and Miss Lura Kinsey.
 $$*+
 Saturday Matinees.
 Saturday blossomed like a rose, making it necessary to humor the chil- dren and let them have matinee par ties. We saw one with only boys and on inquiry found Master Junior Fow- Ter had limited his invitations to the male sex only.
 What manly lot it was and after the show all of them walked up to spy out the land around the Fowler home, and see if there wasn't birth day cake some place. Sure enough there was and all enjoyed it hugely.
 Miss Lois Marshall limited her birthday party to girls and had quite a lovely little affair complimenting her sixth birthday anniversary.
 They looked like little flowers in their blue sashes and pink ribbons.
 : $$$
 The Community Nurse.
 Miss Freda Johnson, the new com- munity nurse, has arrived and already has proved her worth by various lit tie duties performed. Mrs. Rees en- tertained her for dinner last Sunday and asked Miss Lintz and Mrs. Noble in to meet her and talk over plans.
 Her office just now is in the court
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

In respect to the memory of and owing to the funeral of Mir. George Rabbit This store will be closed all day Saturday, March 27
 tGg ! BABBITT BROS. TRADING co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

Some were perfectly justified in wishing for more efficient service last Friday night at the "photy"-graph social. We happened to look over the
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS


FURNISHED
ltth ST. N. W. 22O3-Ncatly furnished
front room, close to bath. very bright
and homelkc. North loo53.
EYE ST. N. w, bet. 9th and 10th SITS
Available June Is, one nicely furnished
front room, second floor. very large kitch-
cncttc attached: southern exposure: aear
bath; SIS per month; two girls or man and
wife Address BON A.5i, Times onlce.
10th ST n. W. 311--Large front room,
. nicely furnished: twin beds; near bath.
Phone Franklin i3es.
q 81 ". w, 2ii5-Lsrge room for two
ladies; next to bath, Phone North s'sb.
II S'r. N. f., c07-one or two large. bright
rooms. nicely furnished: kitchenette and
porch; near Capitol and Stati)n; suitable for
ladies' or gentlemen; rent reasonable.
eth ST. ~ e, 722-t large. bright. newly
papered rooms, elegantly and completely
furnished for housekeeping, very reason
abIr. Lincoln a0ob.
9Th sT. 3. r., iiis-Two newly furnished
rooms l. h. H.: very reasonable no OBJ
jsotion to one child
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
FOR RENT-sTORAGE SPACE
ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, 1926
u st. N. w., 34x123 feet space;
suitable for light manufacturing
or storage. Telephone North
1494.
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. wash
ington, JUNE 4. 1890. ORDERED: That
Section 167-A Of the Building Regulations
Of the District of Columbia is hereby
amended by striking out all OF said Section
after the title Section 1s7-A and insert
irg in lieu thereof the following: Section
1874. on a residence street where there
In no property on the same block occupied
and used for business purposes "a block
within the meaning Of this regulation being
tho street frontage on any side of square) }
no permit for the csta blishment or conduct
Of a business Of any character shall be
granted until thero shall have been filed
tho written consents OF the owners OF three
fourths of the property within two hundred
feet of tho Eite OF tho proposed establish
ment. Provided. that in computing the
area Of consents required under this regu-
lation all property used for business pur-
poses shall be counted AS consenting.
Provided further, that anyone whose sigma
ture may have been obtained as required
by the above provision may withdraw such
written consent at any time prior to the
issuance Of permit. Provided furtNer,
that this regulation shall not apply where
the block is unsubdivided or wholly unoc-
cupied by buildings nor to any establish
ment or business the Location or operation
OF which is provided for elsewhere In these
re equations LOUIS Il II o w l. q w,
CHARLES w. KUTZ. Commissioners. u. G.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
TYPEwRITERs

ONE MONARCH VISIBLE TYPEWRITER
1l-inch, $50 terms; seven Edison rec
ords, IS; one old ivory bedroom suite, $50
Call Cot ss7i-J.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

SHIRT HAND. experienced, and collar and
cum stsrchcrs WEST END LAUNDRY,
1723 Pa ave N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

CHAUFFEUR-On Ford deliv-
cry car; one experienced in
handling furniture. CAPITAL
BEDDING CO., AL G st. N. w.
DISHwASHERS wanted at once. BUSY
BEE LUNCH, 61s eth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

WANTED-Country board in private fam
lily, who are fond of children and WI
give good care to 6-month and 2-year-oi
ba bies Phone Lincoln 1867.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
RESORTS
KNOXVILLE. MD.

THE WONDER INN. formerly the Grand
View house; an ideal summer resort
beautiful scenery. fishing and boating; jus
the place to spend your summer vacation
suitable rates. Open July l. DAVID A
LEWIS. prop, Knoxville. Md.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

PIANO-Kelso, mahogany case: very sweet
tone: 3195. 227 Pa. ave. s. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

HARLEY-DAVIS - 1920; mo-
torcycle and side car. Apply
NO. 6 TRUCK, Park rd., be-
tween 18th and 14th SITS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-05
WON THE GAME
ON TWO HITS
University Of Vermont Sec
onds Defeated Montpel-
Ter Seminary, A to l
LATTER PUT UP
SLEEPY EXHIBITION
Granai Pitched Good Game
as Did Patten of
Collegians

Montpelier seminary closed its base
ball season Friday afternoon at Mont
pelier by presenting the University of
Vermont second team with game by
a score of 4 to l. 1t was not a very
good game, for the local team did not
seem to have much heart in it..
They seemed to think Patten easy be-
cause they were able to connect with
his curves, but they were unable to hit
safely. Their opponents only touched
Granai up for two hits, one triple
by Patten and the other single by
Logan.
Mari drove a hard one at st. Mary
in the second inning that went through
ST. Mary's hands and rolled to the car
track. It was officially scored as an
error, but Mari made a circuit of the
bases before the ball returned to the
field.
For a mature player Sunderland
pulled about as big "bone" as has
been seen in Montpelier in long time.
He walked to first and later tried 10
steal second. When he saw he was
caught he went half way TO the pitch
er's box to avoid Cerasoli, who was
after him, and then well out OF the
base line on the other side to avoid
Ward; therefore, he was automatically
out.
In the first three innings only nine
men faced Patten, but only one was
struck out. In the fourth, five faced
him. In the fifth Montpelier should
have scored, but Horizon tried TO go
from second to home on a ball that
only passed him on the way to third
and was thrown out at home. In the
sixth, with two out, Ward got field
er's choice. A passed ball allowed him
to 90 to second and Carson's single
scored him. In the seventh inning Gould
singled and went TO second on field
er's choice, only to see the next two
men strike out. In the eighth inning,
Carson was hit by the ball, stole second
and third, but Martin was thrown out
at first.
For Vermont, after two were out in
the second inning. MARI drove hard
one at st. Mary. The ball bounded once
and then went through his hands and
Mari circled the bases. 1t was called
an error. In the fourth Mari walked,
was sacrificed to second, and Baraw's
error allowed him to score. I'm the sew
enth Mari walked Wards error al
lowed Plume to get TO first. Patten
then drove the ball to the administra-
ton building and Mari and Plume
scored. Although four more men faced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-05

employees and to dismiss the inefficient
ones, the fact that administrators have
not sufficient fredeom of action, fixing
not sufficient freedom of action, fixing
on an inadequate scale mo consistent
policy as to increases in salary com
mensurate with the increasing cost of
living and the advancing rates paid in
outside employment These chaotic
wage and employment conditions are
sufficient cause for the spirit of unrest
and discomfort that is rapidly coming
to prevail among the rank and file Of
the federal employees" says the re-
port
To remedy these the committee rec
ommends that the government adopt
a comprehensive employment and wage
policy that would guarantee equal and
just treatment to its army of workers"
That the government should determine
upon fair wage and salary scale that
will really be equitable. The commit
tee states that it will be necessary to
centralize supervision of salaries and
other employment conditions under the
civil service comm ion. 1t declares
that "the adoption OF such policy will
be in keeping with recent development
in the industrial world and will enable
the government as an employer to take
its proper position among the leaders
in the very important field of enlight-
ened employment administration"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-05
Keep Looking Young

Nobody wants. to grow old looking
any faster than they can help; some
look old at forty, while Others don
begin to show their age at seventy.
Everybody knows that TO keep
young looking you have first got 70 pc
blessed with good health, and second 10
do as little worrying as possible. Most
of the ills that the flesh is heir to are
caused by disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys. These can be regulated
and kept in good condition by taking
SEVEN BARKS, natures great remedy
Of roots and herbs.
Digestive troubles also spoil beauty,
rob you of sleep, make dark rings
around the eyes and ruins the com
plexion. Let SEVEN BARKS digest
your food and tone up your stomach,
then you may eat what you ike;
bright eyes will soon return, and you
will feel fit for your daily duties.
Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
If you keep these organs cleansed ana
in proper working order, old age can
be deferred and life prolonged beyond
the average age. No better remedy
can be found than SEVEN BARkS TO
keep the stomach, liver and kidneys in
good order, thus assuring you good
health
Old fashioned natures remedies are
the best, so don't fail to keep bottle
of SEVEN BARkS on hand. Get IT at
your druggists. Price, 60 cents.--Adv'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-05
LEDDEN HAD
A GOOD GAME
Montpelier Highs Twirler
Allowed Cathedral High
Only Four Hits
MONTPELIER WON
BY 5 TO 1 SCORE
The Game at Intercity Park
Was Very Short, Only
/ Hour, IS Minutes

The Cathedral high school team of
Burlington, which has been playing
such good ball all of the season, met
defeat at the hands of Montpelier high
school baseball team on Intercity park
Friday afternoon by a score of to |
in a ell-played game. Ledden was
largely responsible for his team win
ming, for the visitors were unable to
bunch their hits enough to get any
thing going. II was one of the short
est games ever played in this section,
the time being an hour and 50 minutes.
Against Ledden's twirling and good
support Cathedral high was powerless
until the eighth, only two safe hits
being registered, and only one man
getting to second. Then, in the eighth,
with one out, Kennedy raped out
double. Brown lined to Smith and Ken
nedy would have been doubled at sec
ond had Dobbs held Smiths good throw
Alafat then walked and Wakefield
drove across the only visiting run with
a single to left. Brown was walked to
fill the bases, but Ledden struck out
McGoughan. The visitors went out in
order in the ninth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-05
NEW ENGLAND FALLING BEHIND
Western States outdoing East in Edu-
cational Facilities.

Boston, June 5.-Western states are
ovtdoing those of the east in provid-
ing public educational facilities, DR..
Leonard P. Ayers, educational director
of the Russell Sage foundation. said in
an address to the school superintend-
ents of the state yesterday.
up to 10 years ago, Massachusetts,
ranked highest in school attendance, in
money spent for public schools and
equipment, and in teachers salaries,
said DR. Ayers. In 1910 the state went
into fourth place; in 1915 it was
seventh. and in 1918 ninth Montana
leads the country. Western states, such
as Utah, California and Arizona have
jumped ahead in providing public edu-
cational facilities. New Jersey Is the
only eastern state that shows an ad-
vance in the public school system in
the last 40 years"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-05
FAIR WAGES
As a Remedy for Chaotic" Condition
In Civil Service.

IN NiNll StiFA~Is
New York. June, Payment of fair
wages to employees in the civil service
was recommended as remedy for con-
ditions in that service characterized
as chaotic" in a report made public to-
day of a subcommittee on civil serv-
ice and retirement of the Republican
committees advisory committee on
policies and platform. The sub-com-
mittee which makes the report is head
ed by James r. Garfield of Ohio. The
report has been adopted by the execu-
tive committee of the advisory com
mittee and will be submitted to the
platform committee of the Republican
convention to be held in Chicago.
The report stated that criticism OF
the federal civil service and demands
for its reforms seem to be reaching a
climax. A common charge brought
against the service is that it is ineffi-
Gent and extrayagantly administered,
that many workers are unfit Tor their
work and not few too old to render
satisfactory service" Employees were
declared bv the committee to have
become so dissatisfied with the present
salary and employment conditions that
thew are leaving the service in alarm
ineiy large numbers. Signs of impaired
morale are declared to have been noted
and are considered "a reliable index OF
inefficient personnel administration.
Service for the government is declared
TO have fallen into disrepute.
Causes cited for this condition are
failure to check up the efficiency OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-05
Encvclopedic.

He was one of the unsung, one OF
those heroes who had sailed from the
United States just before the armistiee
and had reached France just IN time TO
turn around and start back home again.
He had never explored inland even as
far as Camp Poneanezen.
But the gushing lady who met the
ship at the pier in Hoboken, anxious TO
do something for the boys, didn't know
that. She saw him come down the
rangplank, and near the Red Cross
coffee stand she cornered him.
"oh, tell met" she gasped. Tell me
all about i'll What horrors You must
have been through! What experiences
What soul regenerations! You cannot
have come out of it all as YOU went in !!
Tell me what great lesson you learned
what wonderful truth must have i'm
pressed itself upon your mind!
"Yes'm," answered the soldier obedl-
entity. Il found out that lemons amt
no good for sessickness. The Home
Sector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-05
MOTHER AND THREE DEAD.
Believed She Turned on the Gas After
Husband Left Home.

Boston, June 5.-Mrs. Mollie Binder
and her three small children, Harry,
Abraham and Geraldine, died from
gas asphyxiation at their home on Lu-
cerne street. Dorchester district, yes
terday, under circumstances indicat-
ing in the opinion of the police that
the deaths were deliberately planned.
All the bodies were found lying on
one bed.
Mrs. Binder had been under treat
ment for nervous disability. The po-
lice theory is that after her husband,
Morris Binder, left the house for his
business yesterday she put the chill
dren in bed, turned on wall gas jet,
and lay down with them. A neighbor
who smelled the gas and entered the
apartment by the bedroom window TO
investigate notified the police.