davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Go to- the nearest Leonard dealer and see the many
exclusive Leonard features The rounded inside cness
with the porcelain brought clear around the door Frame
the non.eaking construction the retnned shelves and
all-meta ice rack the removable drain pipe and the
efcloang ardsht Leonard Locks-these are all master
touches to be found only the Leonard Rear icing door
and porcelain lined water cooler If desired.
Send for porcelain sample and caalog illustrating ovez
IS styles and sizes Of refrieerators
~OAFDA
Evening star., 1921-04-14

such a law, in view of the fact that
all of the states now have such legis-
lation.
The bill which the health officer ex-
Evening star., 1921-04-14

cautions necessary to protect the rest
of the community from contracting
the specified diseases. The bill pro-
vides that persons who know they
Evening star., 1921-04-14

er." will be the subject Of the final
lecture to be given by DR.. Clarence
B. Barbour tomorrow at 4:45 o'clock,
at the First Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

poets to support does not require max
ing the names of patients a part Of
the record, unless such persons refuse
to take treatment or observe the pre-
Evening star., 1921-04-14

DIR. Y. b. Mira of the Persian leEa-
tion will talk on "Village Life in
Persia" Saturday. at 8 Pm, at the
Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

II Lsenad taill~ q ,g'te5ao.. f. - S.-. ses d
snorfd Tie oepieee eovceGin t4ea he Leonvd eak hae
De oneaktns doiee. ts nos,-s.ssattnf- spas ptes d
natecfed rounded hnside frsf e.e. de se.oaH hssion
The dfr<fek toek and cf oh1 6ssfkos sick
excellence tn home r,ts,ia Mr. Lsenad estssd s
oord -CsanaNe and copyrighted T. M. Lson~fs e.a
handbook n desnde seises. WrHs = nsU ~ S.~ esee
Evening star., 1921-04-14

The Leonard Ceanabe is the ideal food You
enus the choicest of foods to its COOL clean interior
The constant circulation of dry fgd air. protected by
ten icesaving walls of insulation. keeps costly meats
vegetables and dairy products fresh No longer need
spoiled foodstufss be of household expense
and waste. The economies of the Leonard Cleanable
and its heahul cleanliness responsible for the fact
that out of every regerators sold is made
by Leonard.
GRAND pAp,ns prpp,crpArop
Evening star., 1921-04-14

are suffering from a disease OF the
character designated shall report the
fact to the health officer IL they are
not under the care of a physician.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
food is high
project it!

With the high Of food with the scarcity Of foodstus forcing
utmost econonythe food saving qualities of the Leonard Clean
able Refrigerator stand timely solution of the problem
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Two performances of "The Luck Of
the Irish.' will be given at the knick-
erbocker Theater tomorrow, at and
4 o'clock. for the Irish relief fund.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

The Alpha Theta Club will give n
dance tomorrow at 9 o'clock, at Mrs.
Dyer's. 1919 r street.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

ShOrt-circuited wires were blamed
for a fire that occurred in the build
ing of the Washington Coat Service
Company. 1105 N street, last night
about 1880 o'clock. Damage to the
stock amounted to $3.50. The build
ing was not damaged.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

The TnkOma Park Baptist Ladies'
Aid Society will hold a food sale Sat
urday, beginning at 10 am, at 6904
4th street.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

A reception and dance to the federal
trade commissioners of the Fetracom
will be given Saturday at 9 o'clock at
Franklin Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

A mass meeting will be held to-
night at the Mount Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church, 10th street and
Dumbarton avenue. in the interest of
the Mount Zion cemetery. Persons
having relatives or friends buried in
invitation to attend.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

BroOkland Chapter o. f. s., will give
an informal dance Saturday evening,
to which members and friends are
invited.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Old students of Valparaiso Univer-
sity, Indiana, not yet enrolled in the
newly organized Alumnae Association
are asked to report to Mrs. Wilbur
1925 14th street.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,

Elm Camps hall was the scene of
a beautiful ceremony last Saturday
night. when the inaugural class of
sixteen initiates received the Pro-
team-Thomas b. EckIoff of Elm.
consul commander: Thurston G.
Brown of Maple. past consul COM
mander: Frank \. Mcpherson of Elm,
adviser lieutenant: David s. Dawson
of Fraser. banker; J. Pumphrey of
Old Glory. escort. and William RILEY
OF Elm, watchman Lieut.. Col. J. c.
Mcconnell acted as master of cere-
monies. The floor work of Company
f. Uniform Rank. of Frazier Camp,
under Capt. Helgesen. ard Company
G of Elm Camp, under Capt. Tupper,
was praised.
a vaudeville and ball was given
by the Uniform Rank Thursday night
at Pythian Temple. Sovereigrs Null
lane and Oliver had the Vaudeville
in charge. Dancing followed the en-
tertainment.
The program given at Fraser Camp
at the Misrepresentation exercises is
to be repeated. The novelty skit
furnished by Miss Mullane and Mr..
atrical managers. it is said.
The Ladies' circles will join the
camps of the city for the annual ex-
cursion next July.
The new officers OF Old Glory Camp
are about to launch a drive for new
members.
Lieut.. Adjt Wells of the 1st Bat
talon staff announces the appoint
ment of II. F.. Borner as musician
and Fl. w. Tippett as surgeon. The
new uniforms are now1 being received
and the entire 103d Regiment will
soon be equipped.
Consul Commander James Free
land of Alpha Camp has returned to
his duties. having recovered from
severe accident.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
News of the Clubs

I grants, and individual members have
made artistic scrap books for the
| Children's Hospital, furnished jellies.
| ETC., for sick soldiers, and sent con-
| tributions to the Armenian fund and
various other patriotic and charita BILE
| work. The proposed amendments to
the bylaws were explained and dis
| cussed.
Chase. Md. will meet Wednesday at
o'clock in the Maryland school. fol-
lowing the luncheon at 1870. The
music section will have Scotch mu-
sical at the home Of Mrs. Norcross,
, 4O7 Raymond street, March %. at
3 pm. The literary section will meet
March 25 with the leader: Mrs.
Eugene E. Stevens, LOG East Thorn
apple street. Subject, THE Drama.
The bonrd of managers of the sun
shine and Community Society met
Monday at w. c. T. L. headquarters
and elected officers, as follows: Mrs
Charles =. Keyser. president: Mrs
George Hebbard. first vice president
Mrs. j. Edison Briggs. second vice
| president: Mrs. Walter Howard, third
vice president; Mrs. Harry Cutting
fourth vice president; Mrs. Edwa I'd
| Perkins, recording secrtary; Mrs. S
! w. Morris. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Charles p. Granfield. treasurer
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. auditor; Mrs
| Otis ]. Rogers, historian.
| p. f.. O.-The annual election Of Of
GERS for Chapter B of the p. f. o
| Sisterhood, was held at the home OF
! Mrs. Fuller Tuesday evening. The fol
lowing were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Fuller; vice
| president. Mrs. Lynch; recording sec
retary. Mrs. Crabtree: corresponding
secretary. Miss Shrine; treasurer. Mrs.
Stockberger: chaplain, Mrs. Mccoy;
guard, Mrs Rogers.
, A. r.. held its March meeting at the
| home of its regent. Mrs. Charles
| Haig. The pages dance. to be given
| by the chapter April 10 at Rauschers
| was discussed. and program ar
| ranged by Mrs. Bertrand Trenis in
cluded Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz and
Mrs. Frank Morrison.
The AloysIus Club drive averages
twenty-five applicants at each meet
ing. The club quartet. composed OF
| Messrs. Regan, OLone, Pyne and
and the Mcbride banquet Weekly
dances at Gonzaga Hall have been
discontinued for the present. The
board of governors at Wednesday s
meeting considered the holding of a
smoker, but no date was fixed.
District ID. A. R-The AmericaniZa- i
| tion and patriotic education commit
tee. Mrs. Edward Roome- chairman.
| met at the Thomson School Wednes-
| day evening. During the year the
committee has spent s1,2S0.9s in
Americanization work in the District.
| The progress Of the Americanization
| work being carried on in the school
| and community centers was told by
Miss Rachel L. Millard and Mrs. Da-
vid Covell. Arrangements were made
| for reception April IL for grad =
| yates of the Americanization school
| in the old Central High School build
| ing.
| The Antheny League met Wednes-
| day at 2007 Columbia road. Mrs.
| Francis St. Clair. state regent
| D. A. r., was guest of honor. and
Dr. Ada T. Wahlen hostess of the
| afternoon. Mrs. Hariette Gum Eober-
| son spoke on Character Analysis
and Miss Caroline Gosser sang. Mrs.
| Hendley, president of the league. an
| nounced a business and social meet
! ing for Wednesday and that Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Telephone or write the nearest Office and
ask Burroughs man to show you the
Burroughs Simplifed Accounting Plan =,
complete double entry set of books kept
in loose-leaf binder, with Daily Recapi-
tulation Sheet on which is gathered and
classified each day all the information about
that days business. The totals from this
sheet are posted every day to the proper
accounts in the general ledger and any clerk
can do the work by following the plain in
structions on the distribution sheet.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

=
dria. Many novelties in music and
dancing will be presented. The lee
turers in charge are Ed. j. Repetti. }.
Fuller, L. Feeney. Dan Burk and Joe
Degnan.
The drive for funds for starving
women and children OF Ireland Will
start here March II to %. by direc-
tion of Maurice ]. McAulihee. state
deputy for the Washington Knights
The action of the state deputy follows
an appeal to Knights Of Columbus
councils the country over by James A:
Flaherty. supreme grand knight Of
the order Andrew /. Hickey. past
deputy grand knight Of Keane Coun-
Gil. has been elected chairman of the
organization committee for the local
campaign.
At the last meeting of Spalding
Council Anthony j. Barrett spoke on
the starving people OF Ireland ana
urged assistance. Spalding Councii
appropriated 800 for the relief fund.
s,oaSing the first appropriation from
tocal councils.
Members of the local councils have
been invited to attend the dance to be
ter Monday for the relief fund for the
distressed people of Ireland. A play
for this same fund will be given al st.
Patrick'S Hall Thursday.
First Sergt. Dan DAILY. a member Of
Loyal Council. No. 40. knights OF
Columbus. now with the Rowing Ma
rines," touring the country in the in
terest of the recruiting for the United
States Marine Corps, is claimed to be
| the most decorated man in the history
of the United States Army. Navy and
Marine Corps. the only person ever to
be recommended for and awarded the
congressional medals of honor.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
EXTRA TRAINS FOR EASTER
Pennsylvania Will Run Specials
To and From Atlantic City.

The Pennsylvania railroad an
nounced last night that the Washing
ton-Atlantic City through express.
with buffet parlor cars and coaches
will leave Washington at l:05 pm.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday pre-
ceding Easter. This train win stop at
Union station, Baltimore. at 2:l0 pm.
to take on passengers. and run
through to Atlantic City over the
Delaware River bridge route.
An additional train consisting OF
parlor cars and coaches will be oper-
ated through from Atlantic City to
Washington Easter Monday. leaving
Atlantic City at 2:05 pm. and arriving
at Baltimore 5:45 pm. and Washing
ton $50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MES

Great Sachem Robert Strobel has
announced the following unofHcaal
Sisitations to the various tribes and
councils. and has requested the board
OF great chiefs and the members to at
tend: To Osceola Tribe. March %;
Sioux, No. Is, March /: Idaho. No.
Is. April 2: White Eagle. No. IL.
April 5; Waneta Council, No. s. April
II: Seneca, No. II. April Is: White
Eagle Council, No. =. April %: Red
Wing. No. 20. May 9: Logan. No. s,
May II: Idaho Council. No. /. May 81.
An invitation was received by Grees
Chief Of Records John I. Bunch. from
Ozark Tribe. No. 1s4. OF Odenton.
Md. for the great chiefs and the
members of the local tribes of the
District to be present. the evening
of March is, at the presentation to
the tribe of a trophy offered by the
great chiefs of Maryland for showing
the largest increase in membership
during last year. The District dele-
cation will leave by special cars from
18th and ii streets northeast. at Gao
pm.
Idaho Council. No. ; is twenty
three years old. and ~ last Friday
of this month will celebrate il with
appropriate exercises.
The joint anniversary celebration Of
No. 1s. will be held in the Pythisn
Temple the evening OF April ). The
committee in charge are w. ]. Eolb
B. A. Leatherman and H Oliver OF
Idaho. and Jacques Heidenheimer.
Harry Lewis and Harry shapiro NJ
Sioux. An elaborate program haa
been arranged and Refreshments will
be served.
Red Wing. No. 20. held a class adop-
tion at its last meeting for twelve
candidates, the degree team of Logan,
No. s, officiating under the leadership
of Great Sachem Robert Strohel.
Songs were sung by Past Great Sa-
chem James A. Madison. ir.: Kirk Mil
Ter and Past Sachem Fred A. Madison.
Remarks were made by the great sa-
chem. Great Junior Sycamore F. n.
Seiffert. Great Chief of Records T. I.
Bunch Great Keeper of Wampum r.
II. Dennis. and Past Great Sachems
Garner. Heidenheimer and Benner.
Several out-of-town visitors were
present.
Mneola No. II. at it's first meeting
in its new hall. Masonic Hall. 18th
and w streets southeast. conferred
the adoption degree.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Peter" was read by Mrs. G. n. Pack
ham: Mrs S. G.. Griffith contributed OBJ
servations of years of study in Rome.
and the historical paper ''St. Peter, the
Man. was given by Mrs. Russell.
L. S. Grant Circle. No. 1. Ladies' C.
4. r., met Tuesday evening in G. A. r.
Hall. Mrs Laura A. Lennon was ap
pointed chairman of the committee in
charge of the public celebration Of
the circles birthday anniversary,
April II.
Columbia Chapter. ID. A. r. met re-
Gently with Mrs. Elizabeth Collision
Hill, with the regent, Mrs. Jason
Waterman. presiding. Appropriations
work were made and individual do
nations received .Hor the chapter
house fund.
womens Club OF Bethesdn.-In
furtherance of plans to promote
community center for the districts OF
Chevy Chase and Bethesda, Md. the
Women's Club of Bethesda, the New
comb Club. the Womens Club of
Chevy Chase, the Women's Club OF
Friendship Heights. and members of
the Community Welfare League met
during the past week, in the audi
torium of the Chevy Chase. Nd. school.
the members of the Women's Club Of
Bethesda acting as hostesses for tho
occasion. DR.. Henry f. Jackson OF
the Community League spoke.
The Friendship Branra of Sunshine
and Community Society met Monday
Monday e fhe home of Mrs. r. X.
Woodson. The president. Mrs. Arthur
r. Hayes presided. Plans were made to
continue the work for schools in con-
nection with the Mothers Congress
at old Central High School. and that
Che members would meet one day
each month to sew for Bruen Home.
Mrs. Henry Spottswood. a guest. made
an address on and in connection with
the school. Mrs. Giles Scott Raft ar
was Endorsed for membership in the
board of education.
The DnhlSrrn Terrace Thursday
TInh met at the home Of Mrs. +. NJ.
Mccoy The club recently held a
card partv and n bake sale" for the
benefit of Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion.
St Paurs Mothers Climb was
entertained Friday night bv Mrs.
read the paper. "Companionship with
the Child Mrs. Bair. who has been
president of the club for seven years.
was given n cut-elass basket. filled
18th sweet peas. bv the club. and n
miscella neous shower. by the mem
bers. Mrs. Fred BRIGGS. the Now
president. was welcomed. Miss Eir-
cinia Pate recited.
Tho e. 4. ". state executive Mo-
Wednesday in the childrnr's room.
Memorial Continental H"ll. The
state director Mics Helen Stout. pre-
sided DR. Kate Waller Barrett. state
regent of Virginia. ID. A. r.. spoke on
the rural school of her state. It was
announced the c. a. r. congress
would be held April 1s. with the an
nual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon.
and that a reception would be given
at the White House bv Mrs. Harding
to the officers and children. The c.
A. X. plans to have a candy table
in the basement of Memorial Cont
mental Hall during the congress. the
proceeds to go to the state treasury.
Mrs. F. w. Sawtelle. chairman: COM
mittee Mrs. Wisewell, Mrs. Ellis
worth. Miss Van Ness. Mrs. Fuller,
Mrs Gill and Mrs. Cook.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
GIRL. II, REPORTED MISSING

Elizabeth Briscoe, seventeen years
old. is reported missing from her
home in Hyattsville. since Tuesday
night. She has light complexion
light hair and full, round face. Her
disappearance was reported to the
local police. Womans bureau.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Some Day-Why Not Today?
Can You Answer These Questions :?

small cash items7 Is each
sale accounted for. and do
you make your books balance
"to the penny"
Do you verify your invoices be-
fore paying them?
Do you have before you every
day, a statement showing the
true condition of your busi-
ness?
Do you figure that your time is
worth more than that of your
clerks, that you cannot af-
ford to neglect the big things
to do little things. and that
you cannot afford to do with
out anything which will save
you time, prevent mistakes.
satisfy customers. stop un-
certainty and give you valu-
able information?
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Do you know your present
worth?
Do you know the number Of
times you turn your stock
yearlys
Do you know the actual amount
monthly of your expenses
salaries. rent, light. heat, in
surance. etc, and what per-
centage the total is Of your.
total sales?
Do you know how much your
purchases this month should
total to compare favorably
with those of the same month
last year1 And are they
gauged to speed up your stock
turnover?
Do your records show daily the
amounts paid out for postage.
express, carriage and other
Evening star., 1921-03-13
BOY FLEES BLUE PLAINS.

Joseph Boston. colored, fifteen years
old. took French" leave of Industrial
Home School at Blue Plains this
morning. His disappearance was re-
ported to police Of the eleventh pre-
cinct. Bostons mother resides in
Evening star., 1921-03-13

you stand in the business world; if you want
to go to bed without worrying about the
future, you can do what thousands of other
successful retailers have done-get the facts.
A Burroughs figuring machine will help
you find the answers to all these questions,
in a minimum of time, with the least effort
and at the least cost. The machine will pay
for itself in few months-in time saved, in
preventing mistakes and in detailed, accurate
information it will give you about the con-
ditiou of your business.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Are you making or losing money
and do you know exactly
how much?
Do you know the amount of the
daily sales made BY, each Of
your clerks in each of the
main lines you carry?
Do you know the amount of your
daily sales of each class of
goods3
Do you know daily the amount
you owe and when the bills
are due!
Do you verify addition of Gus
toners accounts before pre-
senting bills7
Do you know the value of your
stock on hand as shown by q
perpetual inventory or stock
record and checked by a
physical inventory taken
yearly or oftener3
Evening star., 1921-03-13
FRATERN|T|ES

Continued from Twenty-sixth Page:l
Evening star., 1921-03-13

The Columbia Heights Art CIub held
it's current meeting with Mrs. w. e.
Andrews to continue the study of Rome.
The art paper Monuments of St.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

At the first glance it may seem impossible
to answer them all, but it's easy, if you are
willing to do it. The big fellows have to
know all the details of their business or
they could not stay in business year and
the smaller merchant ought to know if he
hopes to grow.
Good management always depends largely
on good, up-to-date information and the use
that is made of it.
If you see the need of securing this in
formation, if you want to know just where
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Columbia Chapter. ID. A. r. met re-
Gently with Mrs Elizabeth Collision
Hill, with the regent. Mrs. Jason
Waterman. presiding. Appropriations
for Americanization and settlement
work were made and individual do
nations received Nor the chapter
house fund.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Idaho Council. No. : is twenty
three years old. and ~ last Friday
of this month will celebrate it with
appropriate exercises
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
HAMMERSTEIN WILL
PRODUCE IN LONDON
To Present His Plays Abroad,
Starting With Tickle Me-

Arthur Hammerstein Is to follow in
the footsteps Of his father. Oscar and
produce in London. Gable advices re-
ceived from London yesterday through
his lawyer, Alfred Beekman, informed
the producer that final arrangements
have been made by FORMING a $500. 900
English corporation BY which Mr.. Ham
merstein controls time az two West End
theatres OF the Jenbird Productions Ltd.
Here ne viii present all of his American
productions to date. spending six months
OF the year III London.
Mr. Hammerstein said that he had
been led to divide his time between this
country and England because Of the
high cost of production here the re-
strictive laws that menace amusements
here and the lack of responsiveness In
American audiences as compared with
British. brought about by prohibition.
His London activities will start January
80 next at the Lyric Theatre with
Tickle Me-" in which Frank Tinney will
star after having filled his American
bookings till early January. In March
he will present in London Tumble In"
starring Miss Peggy O'Neil. who first
appeared in the musical comedy here
end then made a name for herself in
London. Before going abroad in Decem-
bcr Mr.. Hammerstein will present in
New York THE Golden Bantam" a mu-
eical comedy by Otto Harbach and Her
bert Stothart.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
MONTEMEZZI, COMPOSER,
TO MARRY AMERICAN
Miss Leith of NeU York to Be
Bride of Italian.

News reached New York yesterday
from Italy of the engagement of Miss
Katherine Leith OF this city to Italo
Montemezzl. eminent Italian composer.
best known TO followers of operate
music in this country through his
"L'Amore del Ire Re-" lie Nave"
Is another of his works Miss Leith is
visiting the Montemezzi family in Italy.
The wedding takes place in Paris Au-
gust "a. As Montemezzi is engaged on
several new compositions that will keep
him in Europe. the couple has made no
arrangements to come to New York for
the present.
Miss Leith, who IS an accomplished
amateur pianist met Montemezzi during
his visit here In 1919 She Is member
of family Of wealth that has a coun-
try place in Elberon. n. j. While in
this city she lives at the Hotel Chatham.
During the war she made an excellent
record in this city as chief aid to Mrs.
Dom Barber in canteen work and vari-
Gus forms OF emergency relief. Her
iather died two years ago. bu. her
mother Is living Mr. and Mrs. StanIe,.
q. Brown of f5 East Eiphty-seconJ 4
street are her brother-in-law and sistcr
Another sister Is the wife of Mr. Rich
ard @. Conricd of III Madison avenue
ana Elberon, son OF the late Heinrich
Conrled' Tor many years general man
ager of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany.