davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
Women Politicians
II Stale Convention

MIS- Robert Moss. Mrs. T. J. Lin
h'e1m. Mrs. Clarence NJ. White and
MIS- George Abram Moss went to Bal
amore today 10 attend the State DEM
ecFaHc Convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Major and Mrs. Randolph Coyle
have returned from Philadelphia
where they went to see the National
tennis championship matches, which
We're played last week on the courts
O.. The Germantown Cricket Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. Lloyd
II. Lewis will occupy house at War
dour this winter. Mr.. Lewis Us on
duty at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Miss Helen Brewer returned this
evening from Washington where she
has been visiting for few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Chaplain F. l.. Janeway left today
for Norfolk to report for duty on tho
Hospital Ship Relief. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Mrs. Chas. Muhlmeister has return
ed home from Elizabeth. y. j.. where
she was called by the sudden death
of her nephew, Walter Schmidt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Commander c. T.. 0shurn, who
coached, the American International
Rifle Team this summer in France. Is
row at Camp Perry for the matches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Professor and Mrs. James B. Scar
borough have returned after spending
the summer vacation in North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Scarborough is an instruc-
tor in the Department of Mathematics
at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

EHE problem, of obtaining
IL uniform quality is one of
the difficulties that the Sue
cessfli gasoline producer has
had to- solve. The matter of
varying quality is one of the
greatest annoyances to the gas
Oline user.
1t was easy 10 get STANDARD
product when practically all
the gasoline came from one or.
two types of crude petroleum.
Comparatively little gasoline
was used then. Today, the
demand is SO great that all
parts of the globe have been
explored for petroleum, which
accounts for the, great range
of sscrudes" ON the market.
Gasoline must be uniform not
only in one or two or three re-
spects, but tn eUery WGy that
affects motor operation. Al
most every property OF the gaso-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

MISS Katherine Walton, the artist,
has taken suite on the second floor
4. s school street. where she will
carry on her work in portrait and
miniature painting. In connection
with her studio she will conduct a
alss u drawing and painting. com
positi0n and design. She will have
associated with her Miss Jennie p.
richardson. a graduate of the Mary
land Institute in Fine Arts and De-
ssn.
The studio viii he known as the
Cl'yer, Studio and will open October
fourth
George 3. Myers left today for At
hntic city, where he will marry Miss
Agnes Elaine Osborn on next Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bancroft Car
roIt Of Doughoregan Manor. will sail
reN month for France. where they
gll spend The winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Mrs ST George Barber and Mrs. I.
J Lnthicum Will go to Baltimore to-
morrow TO attend the meeting of the
State Board of the Maryland League
Of Women Voters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

pr Thad Cole. of Washington
spent Sunday with Mrs. L. BealeT, OF
Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Truxton BeaIl, of Washington spent
the weekend at, his country place on
Annapolis Neck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

-, ~,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
VERA GORDON HEADS BILL AT
MAJESTIC.
Noted Jewish Actress Appearing in
Light Skit Entitled Lullaby"

Noted Jewish Actress Appearing in
Light Skit Entitled Lullaby"
Vera Gordon, Of "Humorsque" fame
and well-known on the silver screen
for her portrayal Of mother love, cas-
lily tops the bill at the Majestic for
the present week. Miss Gordon is APP
pearing in little skit called "Lulla-
by by Edgar Allen Woolf, that is
full Of clever bits Of comedy, pathos
and tragedy. She portarys a Yiddish
mother, who has been deprived Of her
only child, a son, and, as in "Humor-
esque" and numerous other screen
dramas, Miss Gordon's work is per-
feet. Her supporting cast is strong,
especially so Mr.. Stanley Price, as her
son. The cast also includes Miss Cor
inne Means and Charles Sims. Miss
Gordon possesses pleasing personal
ity and real ability.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
CORsICANA.


The most brilliant affair Of the sea-
son in younger society circles was the
delightful terpischorean feast served
by Miss Daisy Wolens on Tuesday
evening at her handsome home, in
honor Of her two charming house
guests, Miss Dorothy Slider Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, and Miss Goldie Cohn Of
Fort Worth. Smooth hardwood floors,
wonderful jazz music, plenty Of fans
and cool breezes, an ideal hostess and
two pretty honorees-what more
could the heart desire. About fifteen
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
TIE JxwIsH xeN1TeR

couples danced the merry hours away
until the wee hours of morn, and all
departed thanking the hostess for. one
of the most delightful evenings ever
spent. A dainty refreshment course Of
ice cream and cake WIS served by the
hostess assisted by Misses Rose and
Hattie Daniels, and many compliment
tary remarks were heard on the clev-
err idea of having the honoree initials
on each brick Of ice cream. Among
the guests from out of town were
Miss Carrie Blumberg Of Fort Worth,
Miss Dorothy Hart of Dallas, and
Miss Bernice Nussbaum Of Groesbeck
and Mr.. Nose Marks of Groesbeck.
Another big affair Of the week was
the swimming party and picnic at the
State Home Lake on Thursday night.
The Y boys under the leadership Of
Gabriel Goldberg gave one Of the
most delightful and successful out-of-
doors affairs that the reporter has
ever had the pleasure to attend Hen
ry Levy and Harry Jacobs drew the
lucky bottles Of soda water that were
filled with salt water, and Mr.. Labe
Golden and Isadore Goldberg grabbed
the two raw potato sandwiches. Some
body fed Robert Werner bean sand
witch and Robert started to fight,
thinking he was back in the trenches.
Out Of town invaders were Dorothy
Slider, Bernice Nussbaum, Goldie CO.
hen and Carrie Blumberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and children of
Dallas noticed over in their car last
Thursday to visit Mr.. Max London
and daughters. Their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Hart, who has been enjoying
our social activities for few days,
returned to Dallas with her parents.
Dorothy thinks that DR.. Elliott's five
foot shelf Of books, consists of a
Whizbangs, Wampus Cat, a Police
Gazette and history Of Joe Wolen's
life.
Miss Rose Daniels gave a picture
show party for Corsicanas merry
visitors Friday afternoon. Miss Goldie
Coin Of Fort Worth, Miss Carrie
Blumberg Of Fort Worth, Miss Ber-
nice Nussbaum OF Groesbeck and
Miss Dorothy Slider Of the Windy City
were in the party. During the show
tbs party made so much noise that
the rest Of the audience could not
hear the pictures. Rose had to use up
all Of her spare bread tickets on the
bunch. After the "Sient Drama"
Rose took them to Griffen's Drug
Store and traded some hardware for
drinks.
Mrs. Nose Blumrosen and daugh-
ter gave a pulling party in honor Of
her sister, Miss Carrie Bloomberg Of
Fort Worth. So far the reporter has
been unable TO find out IL the girls
pulled hair or candy. We have to be-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

lieve that it was the former, for sure
ly we would have been remembered
with gift of their labors il it had
been the latter. Participants in the
battle were Misses Ruth Goldsmith,
Stella Jarrett, Hilda Jarrett, Bernice
Nussbaum, Gladys Samuels, Carrie
Blumberg, Lillian Samuels, Dorothy
Slider, Goldie COIN and Hattie DAN
iels.
Miss Bernice Dan and Mrs. Charlie
Kahn of Fort Worth spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. Ben Gold
smith. Poppy Bernice says that Cor
sicana appears to be a real live city
after spending so many years in Fort
Worth.
In an interview with our staff
rhymster, DR.. Solomon, our popular
rabbi Of Temple BETHEL stated that
he was firmly opposed to the ladies
playing cards on Friday evenings and
Saturdays. We wish to state that our
reporting staff backs our popular rab-
bi up, for surely our busy housekeep-
ers can skip one day in the week with
their card partes-six parties a week
should be enough.
Mrs. Ben Rosenberg entertained
with bridge party Saturday after
noon in honor Of her sister, Mrs. b.
denheimer Of Tulsa, Okla. The line
up for the game was: Mrs. M. l.. Le-
vine, Mrs. Nose Miller, Mrs. Ivan Ro-
senberg, Mrs. Sylvan Marks, Miss
Rose Daniels, Mrs. Ben Rosenberg
and Mrs. Bodenheimer. 1t was under
stood that the winners were to buy
their own prizes with the proceeds.
Mrs. Sylvan Marks entertained for
Mrs. Bodenheimer with an exciting
bridge party Monday afternoon. A
dainty sliced refreshments course was
served, and everyone enjoyed the af-
.ternoon at Mrs. Marks delightful little
bungalow.
The Old Bachelors Club gave a stag
Tuesday night somewheres in Navarro
county. One Of our reporters slipped
in the party, but has been missing
ever since. When he reappears We will
hav some choice scandal unless some
Of the hubbys have bribed him.
Miss Rose Daniels reports that she
lost 20 cents in tight tiddly winks
game at the home Of Mrs. S. Daiches
Sunday night. So far our reporter and
the chief Of police have been unable
to a get a list Of the guests at the
party.
Mrs. Ben Goldsmith entertained the
League Of Nations Sunday afternoon,
and the ever popular game Of tiddly-
winks was INDUCED in. This new type
Of tiddly-winks is enjoying a great
popularity right now. II is played with
stacks Of round chips, about the sire
and shape Of minis, and the idea Is to
see who can pile their stacks Of these
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

The Junior Council Of Jewish Wom-
en- entertained with 4 swimming par
ty at Lake Cliff Thursday night. In
the contests, the following were the
prize winners:
Most perfect bathing girl: Miss Sa-
die Rudberg.
LIST prize for swimming: Miss The
resa Kleinman.
End prize for swimming: Miss Ger
trude Greenstein.
Most spectacular stunt; Miss Ber-
tina Click.
The evening was ended by a buffet
luncheon, dancing and impromptu
theatricals at the Parkview Club. The
forty members present were chaper-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
IT'S A BIG BLOW OUT

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wilmer
and daughter Of Dallas, motored to
Fort Worth last Sunday TO be the
guest Of their brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. u. NJ. Cert. On their return
to Dallas Miss Frances Lawrence
joined them.
Mrs. Theodore Lawrence, Mrs. Ed
ward Friedson and families Of Kansas
City are spending very joyful time
in Ocean Park, California.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence Is spending
the summer season in Kansas City
with her son, Mr.. Leo Lawrence Of
Virginia Plaza. Many social affairs
have been given in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lawrence Of San
Antonio has returned from six week
trip through Colorado, Yellow Stone
Park and various parts OF California.
Mrs. Cwengel and son lsadore,
spent Sunday in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rubin Of COL
onial avenue kept open house Sunday
honoring their son, Morton, who cele-
brated his Bar Mitzva at the Shaareth
Israel Synagogue Saturday, Septem-
Der 3rd.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

oned by Mesdames Harris, Zesmer
and Elfbenbein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
.LAYMEN REVIVE
OCEAN GROVE CAMP
Methodists, Stirred by Bishop
Berry, Plan Reor-
NJ \ ganization
DR.. T0MKlNS TO ASSIST

REORGANIZATION plans for the old
camr meeting grounds at Ocean Grove.
N. j., which is to be made a sectional
center for Methodist religious teaching,
were disclosed today by Bishop Berry
at the meeting of the Laymen = AsSocla
tion In st. Matthews Church, Fifty
third and Chestnut streets.
The lay meeting was held concur
rentiy with the Philadelphia Methodist
conference in the Wharton Memorial
Church, Fifty-fourth and Catharine
streets. and was attended by 2l10 dele
gates representing S4 of the 3oo
churches in the conference.
AT Bishop Bcrry's appeal the lay
members of the denomination pledged
their supnort to him for the rcorganza-
tion Of Ocean Grove and voted 5000
toward the expenses of the project, cs-
timated at $500.
The bishop said he has made arrange
ments to have Bishops Mcdowell,
Hughes and Leonard participate in the
summer instruction work planned for
Ocean Grove. The Rev. Floyd Tom
kins, rector of Holy Trinity Episco-
pal Church. he added. has promised to
cut short his vacation and assist in the
work.
Isaac C. Yocum. president of the
LnNmen ASSOClbLlOn, WIS III lut 'nuI'
and made an address in which he gave
'MethodiSm' messages to the world.
Mr.. Yocum said the saloonkecpers
fear the Methodist church more than
any other religious body, because it
was that church which founded the first
Anti Saloon League. The principal
message to capital and labor and to the
social world, he declared, was that the
only solution to present problems must
come through Jesus
Mr.. Yocum today named the follow
ing committees:
Credentials-John NJ. Doran. VIII
liam Quayle, Edward W. .Mofig, F. Il.
Homer and Frank Mitchell.
Resolutions--Robert Il. Heller. W.
II. G.. Gould. Harry Kerr, J. Baker
Tuttle, William l.. Megary and j. 5.
Fulton.
Program--Charles +. Eggleston. Mr..
Tuttle, Charles NJ. Kinsley. Mr.. Doran
H. B. Antrim and ]. Frank Fox.
Fraternal relations--John X. Sailor
I. p. GilIender and George p. Cham
bers.
Financial-John Walton, Mr.. Kins-
ley, Samuel Shaw, Joseph G. Frarris
and Mr.. Antrim.
William Bender. John ii
Boyce and W. s. Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

cicty Of Foreign Wars marching in
ranks with their several posts. De-
partment Of Justice agents were posted
along the line Of march to report vio-
lations of the law regarding the wearing
of regulation uniforms.
New York, March 17.---(By A. P.)--
Thousands of New York's Irish laid
aside their workaday pursuits today
and gave their time wholly to celebrat-
ing the annual feast of st. Patrick,
the patron saint Of Erin. City employees
we're given half holiday by Mayor
Hylan, whose first act on reaching his
Office was to sign resolution granting
this freedom from work.
Members Of the Sixty ninth Guard
Regiment, New York's famous Slight
ing Irish unit, wroshiped at high
mass during the morning at st. Pat.
rick's Cathedral and later attended O
st. Patrick's Day luncheon.
Shortly before midday scores of Irish
societies began mobilizing for pa
rade up Fifth avenue IN which thou
sands were expected to march. Honor
seats in the reviewing stand in from,
Of the Metropolitan Museum of Arts
were reserved for Archbishop Patricl
J. Hayes, former Governor Smith
Mayor Hylan and other public and &c.
clesinstic notables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
SCHOOL HAS BIRTHDAY
Amber Institution Has Instructed In
Horticulture Ten Years

A birthday party at the Ritz Carlton
today, in celebration of the tenth an
nivcrsary Of the founding Of the School
Of Horticulture for Women at Amber,
gathered together n group of women
interested not only in horticulture, but
in various other activities in different
sections of the state.
In addition to formal addresses by
DR.. John MacFarlane, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Mrs. George V.
CrOckCr, vice president of tho Women +
National Garden Association Miss
Emily Exley and John l.. Doan, dean
of the faculty at the Amber school, a
few words were said by Miss Eliza
beth Leighton Lee. director of the
School Of Horticulture, and Miss Mar
ion Reilly, formery dean of Bryn Mawr
College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
HARDING APPROVES
IRISH PARADE BAN
President, After Conference
With Hughes, Refuses to In
terfere in Military Orders
SENDS REPLY TO PROTEST
by the Associated Press

Washington, March 17.-Action Of
army and navy officers in refusing to
permit American troops to participate
In an Evacuation Day parade, at Bos.
ton, Of which Irish freedom advocates
are in charge, was formally approved
today by President Harding after n
conference with Secretary Hughes, of
the State Department, and Secretary
Weeks, of the War Department.
The question Of using federal troops
in the parade came to the Presidents
attention through telegram from John
f. Harrigan. of Boston, state president
of the American Association for Rec
ognition Of the Irish Republic, who
asked whether "autocratic" rulings BY
the army and navy officers in command
Of the troops were to be backed up by
the White House. In reply George B.
Christian, Jr., the Presidents secre-
tary, sent Mr.. Harrigan the following
telegram:
Your telegram has been called to the
attention of the President and he di-
rects me to say in reply that army and
navy commanders have authority to di-
rect the forces under their command.
The government raises no issue about
the fitness Of your criepration Of Evac-
uation Day, and the spirit of st. Pat
rick's Day Is felt throughout our coun :
try, but the naval and military forces
Of the nation can have no part In any
demonstration which may be construed
as influencing the foreign relations of
the republic"
The message was sent after Secre-
tary Hughes had been in conference with
Mr.. Harding for an hour. During the
discussion Secretary Weeks also was
called In and the reports of the mill
tary and naval officers In direct charge
of the troops at Boston are understood
to have been reviewed in detail before
decision was reached.
In his telegram to the President Mr.
Harrigan declared the celebration was
"a local demonstration of loyalty and
patriotism that no devotee Of Toryism
no matter how exalted his position, car
stop"
Referring to the adverse orders Is.
sued by Brigadier General Ruckmar
and Rear Admiral Dunn, in command o.
the military and naval forces ut Boston
the message continued.
"Are these officials Americans or sat
elites of foreign governments? -
Are they autocrats or is this democracy
They say no authority can revoke thi
decree. 1t is for Washington sa.
whether they are supreme. As Ameri
cans we demand action in the name o
125 900 citizens of our state and the re
vocation of orders from Ruckman ant
Dunn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

W. Labold, Joseph Mallon, William
a. McCamy, Frank G. McIlhenney, Jr.,
Powell Thatcher, Harold A. Thomas,
William 4. Waters, Herbert s. White.
Mrs. Flautt, who occupies an apart
ment within square of the Chelten
avenue railroad station on the Pennsyl-
vania, was glad enough to be winner,
but was really very reluctant about the
photograph on the front page. What
reason for reluctance there may be,
we cannot say. 1t does not lie, surely,
in the personality of the winner.
II am alone great deal in the
evenings" she said, "and this is the
way ! have been passing my time.
have daughter, young. lady who has
been twitting her mother bit, but she
has also helped me sometimes. suppose
that have submitted fifteen answers
in all, and ! sent this because il
seemed to suit the situation so we'll
1--WE are Baltimoreans, but we have
| come to like Germantown and Philadel-
phia very much. l feel really ought
to thank that jury of gentlemen who
you say, selected my limerick as the
winner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
M|NGO PROSECUTOR
ASKS GUILT VERDICT
Conspiracy to Murder FeI.s
Amply Proved, Captain Avis
Tells Jury
MENTIONS MAYORS WIDOW
by the Associated Press

Williamson. w. Va, March II
The Matewan gun fight Jury TODAY lie.
tened to the prosecutions annjvs,, =,
testimony given in the trial of sevcntoo,, ~,
residents Of the mining town In con
nection with the death Of Albert e
Felts, a private detective, last Noy
One Of the defendants, J. G. McCoy
yesterday was acquitted on motion ~
counsel for the state, IL being stated
that insufficient evidence against bir,
had been adduced. Consequently m.
jury will attempt to determine the pni,t
or innocence OF but sixteen Matewans
ians when It begins its deliberations
probably late Saturday afternoon.
When court convened this mornir,
Judge II. ID. Bailey read the instruc'
tions to the jury and immediately there.
after Captain Avis, of Charleston
opened arguments for the state. H.
contendcd that the prosecution hnd
proved that conspiracy existed smons
the defendants to bring about the death
of Felts. I'VE are not here to prose-
cute these men as members OF tbs
United Mine Workers." he declared
I'VE are here to prosecute them because
they foully murdered Albert G. Felts
We have nothing against the union
every man has right to belong 10 A
union. ] am member of one myself
although we COLL 1t an association OF
lawyers"
Felts met death in pistol and rifle
fight in Matewan's main street NAV
10, last. Before the firing ceased sir
other private detectives and three resi-.
dents including the mayor, G. G. Tes-
terman, fell mortally wounded. The
engagement followed eviction Of striking
miners families from Stone Mountain
Coal Co. houses earlier In the day by
q party Of operatives headed by Felts,
Chief Of Police Sid Hatfield Is one
of the defendants. There was a stir
in the courtroom when Captain Avis, in
discussing the contention of the defense
that Felts shot Mayor Testerman, re.
marked: = '' .. a.
"But the fact remains that after
twelve days the widow of Testerman
became Sid Hatfield's BRIDE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Methodist Conference
Program for This Afternoon

| 40 n. m.---Jaymen's Associa-
tion business session at st. Mat
thew's Church.
2p. m. m.--Anniversary Of Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society at Con
ference Church.
= y. m.--Admission Of class of
ministerial candidates TO full mem
bership at executive session in Beth
any Temple Presbyterian Sunday
School, Fifty fourth and Spruce
streets.
4 y. m.--Pentecostal service in
charge of DR.. Charles NJ. Boswell.
Sp. m.--Anniversary of Laymen's
Association in Conference Church.