davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
NINE. JEANNE LAPAUzE.

PARIS. Jan. S.-Mme. Jeanne Lapauze.
the author known in literature as Daniel
Lesueur, died here to-day She was "a
chevalier of the Legion Of Honor and
formerly was an official Of public in
struction She won a number OF prizes
in literature and was prominently idenu-
fled with art societies. Many OF her
plays have been staged at leading Paris
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
MRS. ROSE LAconowsKI.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-1'he death has CO.
Cured here OF Mrs Pose Jacobowski OF
Chicago. from apoplexy. She was
Christian Science representative in Ber-
lin and was to have returned to the
United states in the spring
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
MRS. w. Nj. Goss HAS SON.

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Goss of
Waterbury. Conn. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of son last
week. Mrs. Goss was Miss May Bourne
Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Miller of 81 West Seventy-second
street
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
, 900 NIGHTS ron "sALLY."

Fiorenz Zlegfeld. Jr.. says the young
New Year for him Is exceedingly bright,
rosltively scintillating. II Is largely due
to "Sally," his musical comedy, starring
Miss Marilynn Miller 1T looks as II
sally will be able to play In New York
T. The capacity OF the Amsterdam The
atre for 1000 nights" said Mr.. zicg-
field
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Wearing Apparel.
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOST-Small long haired light brown female
dog. Return TO "a West 10th ST. Reward.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
have ended their visit to the President
and Mrs. Wilson and returned to their
home In Cambridge. Mass. Miss Mar
Garet Wilson is remaining Bit longer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Walker Breese Smith left for
New York yesterday to join her daughter,
Miss Evelyn Rives Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Mrs. William X Vanderbilt I'd will
give a musicale and dance at her home,
660 Fifth avenue, tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Miss Julia Berwind, who was guest
OF her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Berwind, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

The Belgian Ambassador. Baron de
Cartier. has returned to the embassy
from New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Mrs. Thomas Bloodgood Peck has come
from the Garden City Hotel to the Chat
ham,
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark. who
have been at Wrentham House over Sun
day, returned TO New York yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Main Post. Jr.,
son-in-l law and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs William Goadby Loew, are in their
apartment at 123 East Fifty third street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright
Will have a few friends at dinner on jan
uary II and go later with their guests to
the dance her mother. Mrs. George JAY
Gould will give in her home. s1I Firth
avenue, for Miss Mary Cameron.
Maior-Gen. Omar Bundy. L. S. A., and
Mrs. Bundy, who came from Fort Crook,
Ssb.. where he commands the Seventh
Corps Area, to the Hotel Astor for few
days. start to-day on board the Tiyives
for Jamaica Colombia and Panama.
ThesGeneral has a six weeks leave OF
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Graham have
closed their country place. Loehgraeme
at Islip, L. /. and have gone to join thei'
daughter. Mrs. Graham Williams, IL
Paris. They will spend the winter O.:
the Riviera.
Lieut.-Cornmander Russell L. Lucas
U. S. ~. Is at the Hotel Astor for a few
days. having come from Boston to take
command of the U. S. S. Gresham.
Miss Evelyn Sheldon Walker, daughter
of Mrs. Starr King Walker. will be mar
rled to Mr. f. Whitney Morrill, to-day
in the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
The reception is to be in the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Edward Manville viii
give a bal masque vert tonight in the
RtZ-Carton. Dinners in advance Will
he given by Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs
Oliver Hartman. Mrs. J. Rich Steers
and Mrs. G. Vanderbilt Barton.
Mrs. George A. Pope of San Francisco
e,xr \ L. .fert,t ia Al
for Mr.. Pope, who arrived recently tr m
his home on the Paeific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, who are
at their country home in Bar Harbor,
Me-, for a part of January. will start
next month for Florence. Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald NJ. Lewis will
come this week from Ridgefield, Conn,
tn pass a few days with his mother.
Mrs Frederic E. Lewis. before starting
fo~ California.
Mrs. stredard Hoffman. who is & guest
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Th omas
Coleman, in Texas, win return to New
York on January Is.
Mrs. George A. Robbins. who was a
ruest of her daughter. Mrs. Fl. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy. IN Hampstead, l..
l., has returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Main Post. Jr.,
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Goadby Loew, are in their
apartment at 12S East Fifty-third street.
Miss Julia Berwind, who was guest
OF her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Berwind, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia Pa
Mrs. William X Vanderbilt I'd will
give a musicale and dance at her home,
660 Fifth avenue. tonight.
Mrs. Thomas Bloodgood Peck has come
from the Garden City Hotel to the Chat
ham.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Mrs George A. Robbins. who was
ruest of her daughter, Mrs. Fl. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy, IN Hampstead, l..
l., has returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In Garden Restaurant. bag. contain
ing keys and money Please return keys
MERRTTT. COS West 2Rth At
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Mrs Strddard Hoffman. who is {. guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs., Th onas
Coleman, in Texas, win return to New
York on January Is.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright
will have a few friends at dinner on jan
uary II and go later with their guests to
the dance her mother. Mrs. George Jay
Gould will give in her home. s1I Firth
avenue, for Miss Mary Cameron.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04


THOMAS. Suddenly. at Atlantic City, on
January !. 1921. John Frederick. beloved
husband OF Charlieauna u. Thomas Be
loved friends respectfully Invited 70 attend
services. az The Funeral Church. Broad
way a. GGth at, Tuesday. January g.
az e.30 +. NJ Interment Mount Hope
Cemetery. New Orleans papers please
copy.
TURNER. Mrs John d. Turner Cnee Car
lotta Lyele EWING, aged SO years, wife
of John -. Turner Of pittshurE. Pa.
az pneumonia al the home of her sister.
Mrs. John Il. Rovensky. Greenwich, Conn.
~ 30 y. NJ. January 2. 1921 She is
survived BY her husband and three chill
dron. Frances Lillian aged years. Mad
Tesla Ewing. aged years aud John
David Ir accd . years Funeral and In
terintnt Renncr'alc. ia.
WAr.COT Charles VI. The Funeral Church.
broadway. Goth ST.. January D. u NJ
WERNER. Grace Wiiifs. wife Of Edgar
al Monday az her hnfs~ 27l winthrop g..
riafhush IN her 2G.A year Notlce ~
funcrui hereafter. Montreal papers please
copy.
WOOD -On January .. 1921. BENJAMIN
Franklin wood. IN his G5th year. Funerhl
aorvops 90 hi1 late residence. foot oi
Marine ST. city Island y. Y. on Wcdnca-
dny. january " az 2.10 T. NJ.
YORK. Catherine tnec McGnley). widow oi
Christopher and dearly beloved mother of
Charles r.. Christopher. Mrs Celia \.
Kelley and Mrs May Hickman. az her
residence. Leroy ~. Notice % funeral
hereafter
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald NJ. Lewis will
come this week from Ridgefield, Conn,
tn pass a few days with his mother,
Mrs Frederic Z. Lewis. before starting
for California.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Graham have
closed their country place. Loehsraene
at Islp, L. +. and have gone to join thei,
daughter. Mrs. Graham Williams, II
Paris. They will spend the winter O.:
the Riviera
Evening star., 1921-06-12
MASONIC BASE BALL GAME
TO CONTAIN FEATURES
Endowment Fund of $4,000 for
Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Hoped For.

AS the result Of the annual Masonic
base ball game to be played June. 25
at the American League park it is
hoped to secure an endowment fund
of $4,000 for the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
The Association of Worshipful
Masters of the Masonic fraternity
has sent out 10000 tickets. and more
will be placed on sale at Spaldings
a week before the game.
The interest taken in the game,
however. is not entirely because of
the charitable features of the affair.
Andy" Walker captain of the Grotto
nine. and Isl" Macdonald. who leads
the team representing the blue
lodges, have their men hard at work
every day developing team work, in
side ball and surprise plays to con-
found their opponents. Each team
will have former professional
pitcher for at least part of the nine
doc" White, once stars, being local
members of the fraternity.
Entertainment features. promise
this year an unusual amount of
mirth. Miss Marjorie Webster>is to
lead twenty girls in a barefoot dance
across the diamond; jugglers and
acrobats will both act and bat: clowns
promise much in the way of humor:
several bands will play, both separa-
tely and together, and a grand parade
will be held.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BIG SISTERS OF D. C.
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Organization Formed to Look Out
for Welfare of Girls From
Out Of Town.

The Big Sisters, an organization to
look out for the welfare of the girls
in this city from out of town, has
opened its headquarters at 324 In
diana avenue. Girls in need will be
given assistance, financial and other
wise. Mrs. Margaret A. Tally. vice
president at large. will be in charge.
The organization is working in CO.
operation with the St. Vincent de Paul
Society. the Ladies of Charity. the
Sodality Union. the Martha Home. st.
GATHERINGS Home. the Travellers Aid
and the Christ Child Society.
In the past month more than fifty
four cases were called to the attention
of the Big Sisters and aid rendered.
according to the report of the record
ing secretary. Miss Elizabeth Dolan.
The organization pays particular at
tention to the child from eight to six
teen years of age.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. {. F.. Thomas. pastor
of st. Patrick's Church. is president.
with Mrs. Sarah V. Gantley. sectional
vice president of the northwest; Mrs.
Thomas p. Brown, sectional vice
president. southwest: Miss NJ. c. Bo-
land, sectional vice president, north
east. and Mrs Rose McAuliffe. sec
tional vice president. southeast.
Judge katherine Sellers of the Juve
nile Court has highly commended the
work of the Big Sisters. The clergy
of the Catholic Church have taken an
active part in the organization.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
FRANCE AIDS SOCIETY.
Declares orphehnat Des Armees a
Public Utility.

Word has reached Washington of
the action of the French government
in declaring the Orphelinat des Armees
a public utility, which means that 1t
will remain a permanent organiza-
ton unit the war orphans have grown
into men and women.
The news was sent to Nine. Blanche
]. Bimont, 3029 @ street northwest.
who made the appeal in Washington
for the orphans of France during
and since the war. The French gov
ernment declared the organization a
public utility in recognition Of the
valuable service it rendered during
the conflict.
Both the grown-ups and children Of
the District contributed generously
to this organization and Nine! bimont I
said she was glad to be able to tell
the donors in Washington of the ac-
ton taken by the French govern
ment.
IOne of the three homes now being
maintained by the Orphelinat des
Armees in France was equipped
through the efforts of Washington
school children. =
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BRILLIANT METEORIC SHOWERS
EXPECTED FROM COMET SOON

The return of the comet known as
the Pons-Winnecke. wanderer of the
heavens. and due in it's nearest ap-
proach to the sun tomorrow, brings
up a renewed interest in the comings
and goings of these perplexing bod
les that come into the solar system.
The comet was first found by Pons
in 1920 and rediscovered by Winnecke
in 1858. and its return to our solar
system has been for some months the
subject of an interesting astronomical
observation and study in computing
its orbit and course in the heavens.
Origin Only Conjecture.
AS to the origin Of this character of
phenomena astronomers offer little
that these bodies may have been
merely drawn into our system from
the depths of infinite space or may
have originated in our systems as
merely vaporous volumes driven off
from the sun.
In any event the millions of man.
kind must be content. even in the
face of the advancement of modern
astronomy, with the recital of what
they know, rather than with at
tempting guesses about matters be-
yond their reach.
According to the latest information
in regard to the nearest approach Of
the Pons- Winnecke comet to the ea>> n,
it is decided that it will probasa< aot
come nearer than 1o.oo0.0so miles-a
safe distance, to be sure, but the after
math of this celestial visitor to our
solar system forms. perhaps. the only in
tereSting feature Of its passage SO near
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ADMIT STOLEN CUTLERY
WAS REALLY WHISKY
Philadelphia Men Arrested and
Automobile Seized After
Changing Story.

Nathaniel Dietelbaum and Morris
Basen. young men from Philadelphia,
who Friday afternoon reported hav-
ing been held up at 1st and
streets southwest by armed colored
men. later told the police that what
they had described as $1,000 worth
of cutlery samples taken from> them
were arrested on charges of having
liquor in possession. transporting and
using counterfeit revenue stamps, and
their automobile seized.
1t was while the men were at po-
lice headquarters late in the after
noon telling their story of the al
legged hold-up that Inspector Grant
and Detectives Waldorf, King and
Davis suspected whisky was involved
mobile revealed the presence of
twenty-six quarts of whisky in an
alleged secret compartment, the po-
lice stated, and then the men are
alleged to have told of having been
robbed Of whisky and $3.50.
The detectives arrested Emanuel
Freeman, colored, 923 I'd street south
west. and held him in connection with
the investigation of the affair, while
Policeman Thompson of the fourth
precinct arrested William Wimbush,
Colored, 1917 10th street. and charged
him with robbery.
Basen was treated 81 Emergency
Hospital for injuries he received to
his head when attacked by the col
ored hold-up men. The two men were
released on bond in the sum of $1,000.
Commissioner Isaac r. Hit this
morning, entered pleas of not guilty
and the case was continued until next
week.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
HONOR STUDENTS TO GET
MEDALS At G. U. TUESDAY
Albert May, Washington Boy,
Wins Shakespearean

Medals and prizes will be conferred
upon score OF honor students of
Georgetown University for excellence
in studies and public debating at the
commencement exercises Tuesday
afternoon.
The winner of the Mallory medal.
open to all the students of the uni
versity is Thomas F. Burke of the
post graduate class from Massa-
chusetts. 1t was awarded for the best
essay on."Legitfmate Influence of the
President on Legislation"
John F. Hughes of New York. class
OF 1924, is the winner of the Horace
medal lor the best metricaI transla-
tion of three odes of Horace.
The Morris historical medal, found
ed by the late Justice Martin F..
Morris of the District Court of Ap-
peals, was won by Arthur NJ. Brad
; ley of California. class of 1924. Sub
ject: +Pioneers of Education in Mary
land"
James o. d. Hanlon. '22. of PennsyI-
vania. is the winner of the Lynch
| Pendergast medal for the best essay
in English literature. Cornelius NJ
Colbert of Wisconsin won the Ryan
medal for maintaining the highest
i The Merrick debating medal. one
! of the highest honors at the college.
ssHas won by Leo J. Casey of Con-
necticut. editor of the Hoya. The
Hamilton Phllodemic medal, founded
| by George E. Hamilton. dean of the
| Law School. is awarded to Robert
! E. Ward of Illinois.
! Albert May. '21. of the District OF
Columbia is the winner of the Dixon
| elocution medal. and John j. Rice
i'24, of New York is winner of the
! QuicksaH medal for the best oral
| examination in Shakespeare.
| The Dahlgren medal. awarded for the
| first time in several years. for the
; best examination in calculus, goes
to Martin E. Maloney, '23. of New
| York.
Another medal of importance is the
| Kidwell prize, for the best examina-
, ton in Newman, awarded this year
to Arthur NJ. Bradley, '23. of Cali
/ fornia.
j Coincident with these announce.
ments. the Law School announced
| that a $50 cash prize will be given
to John w. Fihelly as winner of the
; final prize debate among the 1,10C
students of the school. Cash prizes
! Of $25 each will be awarded the win
ners of the preliminary contests fol-
j the final debate. Bernard e. Shlesing-
er. Howard F. Brecht, ]. Emmett
D'Neill and John w. Fihelly.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

US, which, several astronomers say. will
consist Of a stream Of brilliant meteoric
showers-to occur about June 25 to 81.
Goe. 2.0OO.O0O Miles a Day.
According to astronomical calculation
this comet is coming toward us at the
rate of about 100000 miles per day.
and even by June 81 it may not be near
enough to be seen without telescope.
1t has been computed that comet
would strike the earth on an average
of once in 5000, 900 years.
Modern science has long since dissi-
pated the superstition with which in
earlier ages the advent of comet was
regarded Such a body in the heavens
is no longer regarded as a sign OF m
pending danger or calamity. but rather
as an interesting and beautiful visitor
which comes to please and tG instruct,
but never to threaten or destroy.
For far away in the depths OF space.
at a distance so remote that from II
the earth and the other planets all are
invisible and from which even the sun
has been dwarfed to the magnitude OF
a star, lies the future comet. Between
this embryo comet and the sun the law
Of gravitation extends its sway.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ADMIRAL. BENSON SPEAKS.
Meeting to Organize Catholic
Mems Unit.

For the purpose of. organizing a
District unit of the National Council
of Catholic Men, Admiral William S.
Benson spoke on Catholic unity at the
national headquarters of the National
Catholic Welfare Association last night.
b The council plans to build COM
munity houses. encourage Boy Scout
activities. study immigration and in
dustrial problems and to develop social
service work within the Catholic Church.
Other speakers were DR.. Michael j.
Slattery, executive secretary Of the
National Council Of Catholic Men;
Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN, Michael Will
liams, and Prof. Eugene A. Clark.
Reports received last night showed
that $500 paid-up members have en-
rolled in the District, and q full
iedged unit Of the council will be
formed here within two weeks. The
national convention will be held here
in September coincident with the an
nusls sessions Of the Catholic hfer-
F4fc8Sk -.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BOARD TO ENFORCE
FRATERNITY BAN
Methods to Be Discussed by
School Heads Tomorrow.
- Students Make Plea.

Methods of enforcing the board of
education's new ruling debarring
members of secret societies in the
high schools from gaining honor or
distinction while in school will be
discussed at conference between
Supt. Frank w. Ballou and principals
OF the various high schools at the
Franklin School tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. In a communication to
the high school heads yesterday,
which contained a copy of the school
boards new rules, which are designed
primarily to eradicate the fraternities
and sororities. the superintendent in
dicated that he proposed to take up
with them at the conclave the ques-
ton OF enforcing the order.
Students Oppose Change.
Pending the outcome of tomorrow's
meeting, representatives of the fra
ternities' and sororities, who are san
guine that they will be able to find
t1ons raised to such organizations.
will defer entering a proposed con-
troversy with school authorities.
steps already have been taken by
the secret high school societies rep
resentatives to organize an inter-fra-
plated abolition az :as organizations
In the. senior ip..it f.:ons.
Fraternity representatives already
have discussed various phases of the
boards ruling with Robert A.
Maurer. principal of Central High
School, and have requested him to
lay before Supt. BallQu, at the con-
ference tomorrow, request for a
definite Interpretation of the order.
1t was pointed out that the princi-
pal feature Of the new rules was to
prevent membership in organizations
whose membership is narrowly ex-
elusive" The fraternity representa-
tives said that they were completely
in doubt so far as understanding
what this term means
Ready to Furnish Data.
1t Is the desire Of the fraternity
representatives to cooperate with
DR.. Ballou. Several of them an
nounced their intention of submitting
to the superintendent all data he
might require, provided the obstacle
contained in the words narrowly
exclusive" be overcome.
Fraternities which have chapters
in the high schools are Kappa Phi,
Delta Sigma Phi. Sigma Delta, Lamb
da Sigma. Gamma Delta Psi. Pi Phi.
Delta Sigma Nu. Delta Phi Sigma. Ep-
siion Mu Sigma, Beta Sigma Sigma
and Sigma Nu. Sororities which have
chapters in the high schools are Beta
Sigma. Theta Sigma, Theta kappa
Phi. Sigma Lambda and Phi Delta
Sigma.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Condor Cele-
= brate Golden Anniversary.

Surrounded by FIVE of their six
children and many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Condor celebrated the
fftieth anniversary of their marriage
at their home, 704 14th street south
east, Wednesday.
Mr.. Condor was born in the vicinity
Of Mount Airy, Md. and served with
distinction in the Union Army during
the civil war. He, with his wife,
came to Washington about twenty
five years ago.
The children present at the golden
wedding celebration were Evan T..
Condor of Bethesda, Md: the Misses
E. Mabel and Frances B. Condor and
Mrs. Lillian c. Began of this city, and
Albert n Condor of Frederick, Nd.
Another daughter, Mrs. Alma X.
Laughlin, lives in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

The only thing that brings this
price down is SO trihing that it
seems like a joke-trivial oil spots
that soap and cold water will re-
move in a jiffy. They are a bit
mussed from packing, but they
will be laundered before worn, SO
what of it? Hurry, if you're in
terested, for they will soon be
gone at this price.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
TOY FESTIVAL BENEFIT.

a Toy festival will be held for the
benefit Of the Animal Rescue League
early in December. it was announced at
a recent meeting of the league at the
home of Mrs. Ira Bennett.
Toys. games and puzzles VIII ne
received by the league at 34S Mary
land avenue southwest. room ?. Dis
trict building, or at any city PLAYGROUND;
where the director will take charge o.
the gifts
Evening star., 1921-06-12
18 ACCIDENTS DAILY.
Reports Show Many Traffic Smash.
ups in D. C. for June.

Traffic accidents recorded by the
police the first ten days in June show
an average of approximately eighteen
a day. Two deaths were included in
the number. and both victims were
residents of Virginia.
Included in the accidents for the
ten days were sixty minor injuries,
III accidents in which only property
damage resulted and thirteen in
which no injury or property damage
was done. None of the persons in
cluded in the list, with the exception
of the two who were killed, was Sc
riously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

Cirls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
Te do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 1t is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you will
need. no matter how much dandruff
Nou have. This simple remedy never
fIiI-