davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11

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The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11

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The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-11

ALL Jews and Gentiles alike.
8. Self-determination in all matters Of religion,
for all individuals and churches alike, must be as
sured
10. The Bible, without any subtractions or amend
ments, is the only authoritative guide for Christians
in the meeting now in progress at the
is a feature of the meeting you will not
The Lord is with. US. Services today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
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Evening star., 1921-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Leginska-Kindler Recital.

Ethel Leginska, pianist. and Hans
Kinder, cellist. gave a joint recital
yesterday afternoon in the National
Theater as the second concert of the
ten star series. Both artists have
many friends among music lovers Of
Washington.
Nine. Leginska has not played here
in concert for a year or more, and In
the interval she has matured in her
art and in the brilliance of her tech
nique. She has the same tremendous.
warm tone which distinguishes her
Kinder has been-a favorite with
Washington audiences for several sea-
sons because Of the tone. technique
and poetic interpretations character
istic of his playing.
The program yesterday was Of more
than usual interest, including two
compositions by Leginska herself and
Ornstein. the pianist, which made the
latter half Of the program ultra
modern" The Brahms" Sonata for
piano and cello. opus 3S in E minor,
was the first number and Nine. Legin-
ska and Mr.. Kinder played it together
in perfect sympathy and understand
ing. The first movement, pastoral In
style, was particularly beautiful; the
second graceful and dainty, with a
crystalline clearness In both parts, and
the last movement, very brilliant.
Mr. Kinder followed with the Bach
Prelude and Fugue in c minor. with
out accompaniment, a trying task for
any soloist, yet the 'cellist kept the
interest Of his hearers until the last
note, and he was recalled several times
after q Bouree by the same composer.
Mr.. Kindler's playing Of Bach is clear
and we'll phrased. always legitimate
and intellectual. He never resorts to
"trickery." -.
Nine Leginska played two Of her
own compositions. 1.-The Gargoyles Of
Notre Dame" and "Scherzo, After
Tagore." Both are descriptive, but
the latter has little musical value,
and in the hands Of lesser artist
probably would be without appeal.
The former was played with rare
tonal effects. Nine. Leginska was re-
encore the brilliant "B Minor Scher-
20" of Chopin, to which she gave
rather a new Interpretation, playing
the tempestuous parts with tremen-'
dous speed. But to the melody she
gave a warmth and beauty OF tone
not often attained, and made OF 1t
really a poetic song. The sonata by
Leo Ornstein, which closed the pro-
gram, has much beauty in the three
last movements, particularly the an.
dante sostenuto and the scherzo. II
program presented strange contrasts.
brahms and Back with Leginska and
Ornstein, distinctly "futuristic" IN
their conceptions. =, -,
The third concert of the series will
be given November 18 by Lenora
Snarkes, soprano, and Bernardo
Olshansky,, baritone. :;
Evening star., 1921-11-05
D. C. DELEGATES BACK
FROM LEGION CONVENTION

The delegation from the District of
Columbia to the American Legion
at Kansas City arrived in
the National Capital last night, elat-
ed over the convention and it's ac-
cOmplshments and the hospitality
shown the District party.
y feature of the return trip was
the presentation of a purse from the
members in the party to the Costello
Post Drum Corps, which accompanied
the delegation. by Representative
Lamar Jeffers of Alabama. member
1t was decided that in view of the
excellent showing made by the corps
to present the boys with a token.
In the party was "Stubby," the bull
TERROR mascot of the A. Z. F., who
went from New Haven. Conn, to
France with the Yankee Division and
spent nearly two years overseas.
The District delegation to Kansas
City was headed by James A. Drain,
department commander, and the fol-
lowing: William F. Franklin, Pauline
Mcvey' b. G. MacNeill, Austin s.
Miller, II. L. Wilson, Bernard s.
Buscher. Albert L. Haan, Paul Foot,
John Thomas Taylor, l. H. Horton,
Marie Covert. William ]. Collins, Rose
F. Stokes, Watson B. Miller. Howard
S. Fisk. w. N. Williams, James E.
Cahill, Frank Platz. NJ. H. McCreight,
Edwin Barlow, c. f. Toense, Charles
W. Swan, Leon Fraser. Charles A.
Forbes. Eddie v. Rickenbacker, Capt
William Wolff Smith, c. E. Thorney.
Maj. B. o. Lewis, U. S. A.; Mai
A. B. Quinton, F. Foeckler, NJ. j.
O'Callaghan. E. L. De Grout, S. Tay-
lor. H. Smith, c. karweise. w. Cook.
T. Slominski. B. Levy. w. Fitzgerald,
H. McCabe, J: Petrowski, Norman E.
Martindale, f. ]. Lefferts, ]. Robert
Conroy, Kenneth A. McRae, Repre-
sentatives Linebergsr of California
and Jeffers of Alabama. Mrs. Miles
W. Bell, Mrs. c. Williams, Mrs
Charles B. Dessez. Mrs. A. c. Fawcett.
Miss Eunice Dessez, J. T. Carroll, J.
A. Weinberg: ]. H. Allen, Sergt. ]. ].
Murphy, ]. H. Ashman, ]. r. Emeigh,
Sergt. G. B. Van Brunt, Sergt. A. z.
Helwig. ]. ]. Moriarity, c. v. Dessez
and L. Green.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Surprise, Visitors

When I decide to visit friends
l write and tell them so; and if
from them a roar ascends, l wilt,
and do not go. 1--WE have the
flu to beat the band" my cousin
wrote me back, when l informed
him that l planned to visit at his
shack. "The smallpox has us in
its grip" replied my loving
niece, so do not make your
threatened trip, but let us die in
peace And thus l give them
every chance to dodge impend-
ing woe, when l, in pomp and
circumstance, to their abodes
would go. If they desire to
have me there, they'll let me
know, l wot,' and if they don't it
isn't fair to camp upon their lot.
For l detest the giddy guys who
visit una~ares, who think it cun.-
ming to surprise poor victims in
their lairs. have a grist of an
cient aunts who play this ghast-
ly trick, and when they come my
spirit pants to do things with a
brick. Oh, one must rail at
spiteful fate, and wiring his
hands and rant, who sees a taxi
at the gate discharge a withered
aunt. She has a birdcage in her
hand, and earmuffs on her ears,
and we'll he knows that she has
planned to stay for seven, years.
If she had only written him that
she was breaking loose, he might
have had a broken limb, or other
good4excuse. If you invade an
others home uncalled, unadver-
tised, there is a puncture in your
dome that should be vulcanized.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Cadman.T .Tsiauina Recital.

Indian operatic selections and 'nelo-
dies featured the program Of Charles
Wakefield Cadman. the American
mezzosoprano, at q recital last night
in the Masonic auditorium. under the
auspices of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church choir! :
Tsianina appeared In native indian
costume, and sang the various -selec-
tions with a delicately sweet and
sympathetic voice. Mr.. Cadman. ex-
planned the songs and gave demon
strations on the piano. -
The program included the beauti-
full and familiar From the Land Of
the Sky Blue Water" by Cadmans, and
selections from the Indian opera
"Shanewis," which was presented last
year by the Metropolitan Grand Opera
One OF the Features was the playing
of native love melodies by MI. Cad
m=n on an Indian ii;tgevlet.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

West Virginia, Society viii meet
Tuesday at 8, pm. Thomson School.
Literary entertainment. Dancing.
Brookland Brotherhood will meet
Tuesday. In Lord Memorial Hall. Dr..
lustrated lecture. my Journey to
Mount Sinai and Petra" Miss Mary
Park Clements will play the violin.
Program at pm.
DIR. Charles r.. Frankham will ad-
dress the Federal Bar Association
Monday. Sis. Interior Department
building.
Columbian Women, George WASH
ington University, will give a motion
picture benefit for scholarship fund.
Der 16.
George Warrington Council, Amer.
lean Association for Recognition of
the Irish Republic, will meet tomor-
row at Pm. 31S Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
. Mime. Ethel Camp Hugh will give =
program on .Swtizerland-Songs and
Folklore" Wednesday at $3.50 pm,
University Club. Little Mary Finckel
will play the piano.
The Federal Club will meet Mon.
day at p.m., University Club. J. NJ
Cries will speak.
Mount Pleasant w. C. r. U. will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Julia A. Boyd. 4413 9Th street. Rev.
Alvin Campbell will speak.
North Washington Citixens' Associa-
ton will meet Monday night at Unit
ed Brethren Church. c. ]. Blanchard
will give Illustrated lecture.
The Alexander X. Anderson Unit,
American Women's Legion, will meet
Monday at 4:45 pm, at Mason House,
1906 Goth street
Evening star., 1921-11-05
TWO WILLS ARE FILED,
Pursell Estate in Trust for Sister
Albert. Bequest.

The will Of Charles c. Pursell. dated
March %. 1921. was offered yesterday
for probate. He leaves his entire es-
tate to his nephew. James NJ. Wood
ward, in trust for his sister, Cornelia
A. Pursell. during her life. At her
death $500 is to be paid to the en-
dowment fund of Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church and 500 each to the cente-
nary fund Of that church. the Metho-
dist Home for the Aged and the
Methodist Swartzell Home for Chill
dren. The remaining estate is to be
distributed among his sister, Martha
]. Woodward. and his nieces and
nephews, Esther r. Woodward, Mary
A. Clark. William c. Woodward.
James M. Woodward. Mary w. Fits
Mary E. and Tamzin c. Pursell, Fran
els A. and Mark R. Woodward.
BY the terms Of the will of William
Stone Albert. dated April 10, 1915, his
entire estate is devised to his wife,
Mamie H. Albert The widow and
John P. Story are named as execu-
tors.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
CALLS TO SEE PRESIDENT,
Henry Morgenthau in Washington
Due to Interest in Farley.

Henry Morgenthau, former ambas-
sador to Turkey, and who during the
last administration was an intimate
friend of President Wilson and a fire.
quent caller at the White House,
called. on President Harding at the
executive offices. The President was
out at the time and Mr.. Morgenthau
made an engagement to call next week
to pay his respects.
Mr.. Morgenthau said he will be in
Washington for a month or more to
be in close touch with the proceedings
of the armament conference. He said
he was here unofdcfally and purely
out Of a deep interest in the subject.
He said that in his opinion nothing
but good can result from such an in
ternational gathering Of representa-
tives and the democrats of this coun-
try should cooperate in every way
Iossible in sniaaiL. 1t a success. -
Evening star., 1921-11-05
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

The first music evening of the sea-
son at the Central High Community
Center will be given tonight in the
auditorium at 8. The music even
ings will held on every first and third
Saturday and are free to the public
The programs and announcements
will be printed in the Washington
Star also any notice of a change of
program.
Boy Scouts. Troop sol, of Lovejoy
Community Center. will give a pa
geant depicting THE Light of the
World" at Lane c. NJ. E. Church. at
14th and c streets northeast: Mon
day evening. The pageant Eoceeds
will be used to purchase uniforms for
Boy Scouts. Regular activities for
this center tonight are: First Ameri-
can Achievement Boys. Basket Ball
Club, games, athletics, reading room
open.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the sUnited States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, beginning at $50
o'clock pm. John s. NJ. thinner
mann. director.
March, Saddles and Sabers,"
Bennett
Overture. civilian Tell"
Rossini
Morceau, "The Angelus" Hadley
9 Excerpts from musical comedy,
Lady Billy. .Levey
Fox trot characteristic, "Jaber-
woclry" ...........B .Brokman
Waltz suite. Sweet Memories"
Joyce
Finale, "Fancies". -. Spencer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-11-05
GEN. SAWYER IN CHARGE.
disqualification Board Organized
for Service.

Brig. Gen. Sawyer. President Hard
ing's personal physician, has been ap-
Of the federal Board Of Hospitaliza-
ton, it was announced by Director Of
the Budget Dawes. Organization Of the
board was ordered Tuesday by Gen.
Dawes.
The board is to coordinate the va
rious disqualification activities of the
medical department Of the Army, the
bureau of medicine and surgery Of the
Navy, the public health service, St.
Elizabeth's Hospital. the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer SOL
diers, the office of commissioner Of In
dian affairs and the Veterans Bureau.
Gen. Sawyer is president of the
board.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
PER CENT FOOD DROP.
Bureau Announces Figures Here for
Month Ending October Is.

Retail food prices dropped 1 per
cent in Washington during the month
ended October Is. in common with
similar drops in four other cities. the
bureau of labor statistics announced
yesterday. Prices of food at retail
showed decreases in seven out of
twelve cities where Investigations are
maintained. The prices were sta
tionary in three others and increased
in two. All changes, however. were
slight.
The largest price decreases amount
ed to 1 per cent, and were noted in
Washington, Manchester, N. H.; New
Haven. Portland, Me-, and Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
NAMES SENT. TO SENATE.

President Harding has sent to the
Senate for confirmation the names of 125
persons selected by him for appoint
ment as postmasters in various sections
of the country. Among them was the
the country. Among them was the
nomination of William c. Mccormick
Of Raphipe. Va. The following were
named for duty in West Virginia: Le-
ander A. Lynch Cowen; Emmet E.
Fowler, Wilsonburg; George B.
Thompson. Davis; John c. Lowry. jr.,
Eccles; Milton L. Hartley. Farming
ton, and Ira ~. Folden, Ronceverte.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
WALDO URGED FOR POST.
Ex-Police Commissioner, N, Y.
Recommended for Philippines.

Appointment of Rhinelander Waldo,
former police commissioner of New
York, as vice governor general of
the Philippines was urged upon Pres
1dent Harding yesterday by Representa-
tives Fish and Hustled of New York.
The President is understood to have
indicated that Mr.. Waldo was promi-
nently under consideration for the
place, although no appointment would
be made until Governor General Wood
has signified his preference.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
DINNER FOR BEATTY.
%. 8. Naval Officers Who Served
With Admiral to Be Hosts,

A grand fleet reunion dinner will
be given in honor of Admiral Beatty
on November II BY American naval
ohcers who served with him in the
world war. Both regular and reserve
officers who served under Read Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman in the grand
fleet and in the United States mining
squadrons will join in honoring their
former commander.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
COLONIES ARE TRANSFERRED

Col. Harry G. Bishop has been re-
lieved from duty on the War De-
partmeHs general STAFF in this city
and ordered to Fort McPherson. Ga.
for du:y as chief of stan of the 4th
CorpI area He will relieve Col.
charles J. SJmmonds., general staff.
who has been detailed as commander
"a lamp Sher.1ln,. Ohio. = s-.s
Evening star., 1921-11-05
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
Kirkside Golf Club will hold All.
nual meeting at s o'clock. clubhouse
Chevy Chase, Md Election of three
members to board of governors.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Shaner's Flowers Have Helped Many
a suitor retrieve his luck. 900 14th.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Organ recital by Edith B. Athey, at
Central High School. Assistants: LIE
Roy Lewis. baritone, and Genevieve
Crist, violinist.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Eeleet klub. a dance, beginning at
9 o'clock, at 2400 18th street
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Silvio Scionti. Italian pianist. will
give recital at 1870 o'clock, at the
Hadleigh. under auspices of the Do
minican Sisters.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Overseas 'Y" women are requested
to meet in Willard Hotel at 5 o'clock,
or call Columbia 446.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

Informal tea will be given at the
Washington College of Law, 1915 X
street, from 5 to $50 o'clock. Grad
yates and friends especially invited.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet at 4:30 o'clock, in Public
Library.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

West Virginia Society Will meet
Tuesday at 8, PM. Thomson School.
Literary entertainment. Dancing.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Mount Pleasant w. C. r. U. will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Julia A. Boyd. 4413 9th street. Rev.
Alvin Campbell will speak.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

New line Of Silk Cinghams at Becker's
Seventeenth and New Jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

The Bully beat up his Wife last
week and he is now En- Route to beat
up the Editor for Putting 1t In the
Paper. The Editor Will remind the
Bully that he is merely Printing the
News, not Making II, and then he will
Bust the Bully over the Bean with the
Mallet and set him out In the Alley
to Rest Up.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
HOW GROW

The kind of boy who makes a good
printer is the sort who begins to LOAF
around the print shop on press days as
soon as he starts to school. He is the
bow who feels honored when he is told
to bring in a bucket of fresh water, and
he would trade his jackknife and a tin
whistle any day for the privilege OF
kicking off, a hundred dodgers ON
the old foot press. By and by, refusing
to be chased off and stay chased, he is
sweeping the floor mornings and running
errands, such as going to the store after
a left-handed monkey wrench or to the
furniture store to ask for the return OF
the paper stretcher. Later he learns to
recognize type lice and wash the rollers,
sorts p's and as out of the hell box, and
so progresses to the point where he is
on the pay roll to the amount OF 81 every
Saturday afternoon and says our paper
when speaking of the Weekly Cimlet.'
Such a boy is the only kind that ever
grows up to be a real printer. Sidney,
Neb., Telegraph.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03

piece will increase In beauty and maj
est~.
The first nationa! cemetery was -
tIblished at Gettysburg to make an
honored resting place for those who
on that great battlefield gave their
lives that the nation might live, and
then came the inspiration to make at
Arlington a cemetery that would be
national in its widest sense. To pro-
vide this final resting place for the ma
tons dead, the government paid to the
heirs of Gen. Robert E. Lees wife,
$15O,OOO for property which had been
assessed in 1860 at $4,000.
The Arlington National cemetery
embraces 418 acres and since its es-
tablishment the government has spared
no expense to make 1t the most beau
tiful and attractive city Of the dead
upon which the u shines. Over ST.
100000 have been thus expended in
landscape engineering to enhance the
/ natural beauty of the spot.
World Holds Nothing Like II.
4 The amphitheater is a majestic adj
dition which constitutes Arlington the
most magnificent of cemeteries. There
is nothing like it in the whole world.
Other nations have erected monuments
to successful generals, admirals and
| statesmen. They have provided fam
| GUS places of sepulture, as Westmin-
| ster abbey, Pere La Chaise, the PAN
theon, and the Pyramids of Egypt. But
| Westminster abbey is reserved for men
| of the highest distinction in any walk
| of life craftsmanship. invention.
science. letters, philanthropy. as well
as war. 1t is the same with Pere La
Chaise, while the Pyramids were tombs
for kings and queens only. But not so
with Arlington cemetery. Here equality
of service and sacrifice dominates.
Commanding general and humble pri-
vate are on the same level the simple
rule of eligibility for burial is the
same; vet it is iron-clad. Wealth,
birth, social station and political emf.
nence, without military service, try for
admission in vain.
At Arlington have gathered during
the past generation the greatest of the
nations military heroes to listen to and
to participate in eulogies and tributes
to their silent comrades all encamped
about, and here each year in ever-in'
creasing number are laid to their final
rest nan Of these same heroes of the
wars. Every year sees a multitude OF
new graves In Arlington and every
Memorial day witnesses the thinnet
ranks of the participants in the ire
mendous conflict of half a century age
which has contributed the great ma
jority of the members Of this Sileui
City
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-03
WILDWOOD


wildwood should be graced with a
great number Of Germantown visitors
this season il the old saying Of "Adver-
Using Pays" is true; and who you'd
doubt such a statement?
The reason, and a good one, is that
the "Cermantown Telegraph" the lead
ing publication of that city, in their is
sue Of May Goth, carried a full-page adj
vertisement setting forth the good points
of a great many of our leading hos
~telries.
The page carried e fifty ads. from
as many of our hotels, and was indeed
an attraction to the paper with its flow
cry but true statements of the advan-
tages Of a vacation spent in our city.
Germantown residents are numerous
here during the summer and always
prove the best kind of visitors. We
welcome them back this season and for
many years to come.