davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

| designations of the Junior vice com.
| mander, officer Of the day. color
| bearer and chaplain were accepted.
and the comrades selected to fill the
vacancies were installed by Past
| Commander Frank Weilock, assisted
| by Past Commander James A.. Blais-
dell as master of ceremonies. Adjt.
Alfred Z. Simond states that an ac-
I tive recruiting campaign is to be
conducted for the remainder of the
year.
Junior Vice Commander Fred A.
Royse was present and made an ad-
dress full of encouragement and pa
triot tism.
The muster night entertainment MT
given Tuesday evening by Cen Mel
fair. with d large attendance of MEM
bers and out-of-town visitors pres
ent. After short business session
Commander Zulch threw the doors
open under the good of the order
and admitted the entertainers and
invited guests. and introduced Past
Department Commander Charles j.
L. Weber as master Of ceremonies.
The entertainment opened with Sc
lections by the department band. fol-
lowed by an address of welcome by
Department Commander Charles W.
McCaffrey. who is a member of the
camp. Solos by Miss Alice Chand-
strom, with Mrs NJ. c. burden accom-
panist preceded the principle event
of the evening. which was the very
interesting address of Representative
Itichard Yates of Illinois. Mr.. Yates
needed no introduction. as his ad-
dress of two years ago had left pleas
ant memories and expectations. The
humor in the speech recalled the days
: OF Whitcomb Riley and Mark Twain.
After the speech an informal recep-
ton took place. and all came forward
| to shake the speakers hand. The
! program was completed by songs by
Mrs. burden and short addresses by
Capt. Reynolds OF New Mexico. Mai.
T. V. Walker, Past Commander John
Murphy and Past Department Com
manders Lee H. Harris. Robert H.
Wood and William NJ. Mattocks. Gov.
Yates was the winner of the SO gold
piece. Refreshments were served.
and Comrade Lehman, member of
the camp. gave an exhibition as a
! champion ice cream eater. Sergt.
! Ober. recently retired from the Ma
rine Corps. gave an exhibition of beat
| ing the snare drum. while Comrades
Close and Graf made the big noise on
tuber and base drum. Comrade Weber
and Commander Zulch were congrat-
ulated upon the very successful pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Battery B, Field Artillery, which is
being organized by Capt Muters-
baugh, got away to good start al
the organization meeting Thursday
evening, when thirty-one men en-
listed for service in the battery. Capt.
Mutersbaugh expects sufficient men
to enter the battery Thursday to
complete the initial organization and
secure recognition from the War De-
partment.
The following men enlisted in the
battery last Thursday: Charles b.
Apperson, Donald b. Montgomery,
Robert L. Hughes. James l. Williams.
John r. Fletcher, Thomas L. Nc
Allister. James d. Eggleston. Ward
Taylor. Hugh B. Montgomery. Francis
r. Gardner. Samuel F. Poindexter,
Lloyd B. Gosorn. Joseph T. Voigt.
Gerald r. Trimble. John w. Self.
George Smith. Ralph w. Brown. lie
Roy s. Mann. Wilbur D. Whitecraft.
Reginald v. Hyman. Clyde T. Fergu-
son, Raymond w. Weiser, Joseph H.
Austin, Daniel H. Lockwood. William
NJ. Loman, George E. Reed. Perry ..
Huff, Ralph T. Dericks0n. George V.
Hall. Milton F. Pfeiffer and Earle A.
Henner.
bus will be operated between the
National Guard armory and the tar
get range at Camp Simms each Sat
urday afternoon until November 20. If
weather, will permit firing on the
range. The bus Is scheduled to leave
the armory at 1850 pm. and will
leave the corner of 9Th street and
Pennsylvania avenue at pm.
The program for next weeks drill
Is as follows: to Sis. inspection of
arms and equipment; Sis to S:45.
test of work for October; S:45 to $3.50.
infantry school of soldier and squad
with arms.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Baby's 35'-piece
Layette, $l5.95.

This is a finer and fuller lay.
cite than those which created
such furore on two previous
occasions. -
The layette includes shirts,
binders, gertrudes, slips, wrap.
pers, blanket, pad, diapers,
bootees, pillow, nightgowns, etc.
Monday only, $l5.95.
Nainsook dresses, ssc-Long or
:, short, with handmade yokes or
:: bishop style. infants to 2
E years.
Gertrude petticoats, ssc-Embroid.
:. cry and lace at hem-bound
at neck and armholes.
Gertrude pettieoats; soe-Flannel-
ette, with shell stitching. In
,fants' sizes.
.FIannelette nightgowns, 6sc-With
draw-string hens. Open part
way down front. Infants
Flannelette kimonos, s9c-Ribbon
tie string. Trimmed with pink
or blue fowered material down
= front.
Baby pillows, 5sc-White cotton,
covered with pink or blue
sateen. Size 13xl7, which fits
any slip-cover.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Department Commander McCaffrey
Will abpoint a special committee OF
members selected from each camp to
represent the Spanish War Veterans
Al the Burial of the unknown soldier
III Arlington on November II.
Gfand Gu Gu John A. Gallagher and
Companion William OBrien are ar
ranging an elaborate program Tor
the next crawl of the snaix. which
will be held at an early date in De-
cember.
Col. James S. Petit Camp held an
interesting meeting last Tuesday
evening. during which Department
Commander McCaffrey, assisted by
Past Department Commander Samuel
G.. Mawson, as master of ceremonies.
installed Comrade J. {. O'Brien as
officer of the day, and ComrJdc Nc
Chord as surgeon. The camp was adv
dressed by Fast Senior Vice Com
in-chief Reynolds of New
Mexico. Commander Royce mas an
nounced another meeting for Tues
be completed for the reception of the
department commander and other de-
partment officers on their official visit
on November 8.
Department Adjutant Claiborne S.
Close has acknowledged receipt of
mailing lists from all the camps and
requests that camp adjutants prompt
ly report the names and addresses of
all recruits upon being mustered into
the organization.
The department adjutant has been
appointed the official representative
of the Hiker. an organization journal.
The legislative committee, James j.
Murphy chairman. is busy whipping
into shape proposed legislation for
presentation to Congress for consid-
Grafton at the December session.
Adjt. John H. Ford has announced
that a full attendance is requested at
the meeting Of Admiral George Dewey
Camp next Friday night, October 2S.
when recruits will be mustered in
and matters of special interest will
be considered
The meeting held by Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp Monday evening was a
busy one. during which Comrade An
drew Segar rejoined the camp after a
years absence from the home. The
Evening star., 1921-10-23
DR.. Mayo on Dog Vivisection.

10 tHe EultOr OI me Star.
Your open-mindedness in publish
ing several communications from
lovers of dogs in regard to their ex-
emptiCn from vivisection has inter-
ested me. and / would like to call
your attention to a quotation pub
lished In the New York Tribune OF
June Z. 1921. from a speech made by
DR.. William Mayo of Rochester, Mimi.
on June 6, 1921. to the Boston Surgi-
cal Society. ut is undoubtedly true
that opposition to animal experiment
tation has been brought about by
physicians themselves. For at least
1000 years the dog has been mans
friend and companion, and the prac-
tice of buying stolen family pets, at
small prices. for animal experiment
tation has alienated the public" Is
it strange that the ordinary individ-
ual may look with horror upon the
practice of vivisection upon dogs
when IL scientist of pr. Mayo's stand
ing acknowledges there Is something
wrng connected with it?
MRS. D. u. FLETCHER.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Americas premier huntress is Mrs
Frederick Dalziel. who has recently
returned from big game shooting
expedition in East Africa with a
cargo of trophies of her proves
the tusks of elephants and rhinoceri.
the skins of seven lions, the horns Of
buffaloes. a leopard and a cheetah.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Arthur C. Fisher enlisted in the
band section of the headquarters and
service company, Engineer Regi-
ment, last week.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

If she wants to rough it
she will choose a sports
novelty; and if she goes
in wholly for dress she
may prefer a velvet.
All the coats are lined
and warmly interlined.
and every conceivable
kind Of collar, belt and
pocket is present in ono
style or another.
Sizes are 6 to 10 and 10
to l6.
Prices are $s.95 to ssS.
E -. :. (1hird assst
Evening star., 1921-10-23
If your girl is looking
for a coat

Ia fashionable coat that will also keep her warm
we recommend these deep-bodied chinchillas, bt
ivias and Polo cloths.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Become q
musician in just
ten minutes
Try the Culbransen player.
piano for just ten minutes.
Try it for easy. pedaling, for
quick response. for the right
''feel'' of the pedals.
. Try a Culbransen instruction
roll-try accenting the melody.
Try it just 10 uinutes-shat's all
we ask. You'll find the Culbransen
fascinating-a. delight to, play-an. en-.
couragement and inspiration to play
well. IL
Ready 7vhenever you are.
(Pianos-fourth noor.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
Friday, April 20, 1921

Every Saturday In the Subway Store there Is
fine bargain in coffee. Tomorrow 20c lb. Whole,
ground puyerized. Large lots sent; single
pounds, counter delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

ktrimmed with punches OF variegsted
silk flowers tied with green streamers
and hats OF Natter blue taffeta; they
carried small old-fashioned bouquets
of various flowers.
The bridal gown was OF ivory
white satin and tulle. The court
train and apron were OF old lace and
over the tulle wedding veil was worn
an exquisite short lace veil, which
had belonged to the brides great
grandmother.
The young couple left Immediately
afted the ceremony for Bermuda
After March hrst they will reside
at ia East Eighty-fourth street New
York city
Mr.. Hart is general counsel OF the
New York Federal reserve bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blagden also left after
the ceremony for Vancouver, and Will
sail January IS from there for Japan
China and India to be absent for a
year.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker will be the guests OF honor
this evening at a dinner given by
Colonel and Mrs. ]. w. Joyes.( the
party going on later to the army
dance at 2400 Sixteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

ling with Attorney General and Mrs.
Palmer.
=
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith was hos
tess at a beautifully appointed lunch
con today. Her guests were Mrs.
Thomas Riley Marshall, Nine. Matthew
Nine. Pezet. Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Nine. Marc Peter, Mrs. Charles Is.
Henderson, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs
Henry +. Dimock. Mrs. Thomas +
Bayard, Mrs Norman Davis. Mrs
Henry ID. Flood, Mrs. Julian James
Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. p. NJ. Foley
OF Terre Haute. Ind. Mrs. John A
Story, Mrs. Victor Kaufman. DIRE
Thomas r. Walsh. Mrs. Sarah Lee
Phillips, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin. Mrs. Francis
Il. Warren. Mrs. William +. Slater
Mrs. John b. Henderson, Mrs. Charles
c. McChord, Mrs. Walter McLallen. OF
Evanston. Ill. who is visiting MRS
Meredith. and Mrs. Frederick owen
Bohen, OF Des Moines. la. daughter
OF the hostess.
Secretary and Mrs. Meredith viii
give a tea on Sunday afternoon and
next Tuesday evening they will be
hosts at a dinner. with the Ambassa.
dar Of Peru and Nine. Pezet as the
honor guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
Serbian Aid
Ball Attracts
Society Folk

TT was a brilliant and a beauti-
full party. this ball for the Serb
ian Aid Fund. which was the
most important event on society's
calendar last night. And II gained
tremendously both in beauty and
brilliance from being given in Will
lam Phelps Eno's spacious and
perfectly appointed home.
The guests included several
hundred members of smart So
numerously present. They were
welcomed by Nine. Grouitch, wife
OF the Minister OF the Serbs,
posal Mr.. Emo had placed his
house for the benefit of her pet
charity. Nine. Grouitch was as
sisted by a group of ladies, who
took their, place in the receiving
line with her from time to time
and in the intervals Joined the
gay throng upon the ball room
floor. They included Nine. de
Matthew, Nine. LeBreton. Baroness
de Cartier, Lady Geddes. Mrs.
cambridge Colby, Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith. Mrs. stephen B. Elkins.
who is chairman of the local
chapter OF the Serbian Aid Fund;
Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Thomas
f.. Walsh, and Mrs. George Ehle,
hostess for her cousin, MIR. Emo.
The great drawing room across
one side of the house was cleared
for the dancing. 1t was guiltless OF
decorations save for baskets OF
spring flowers set about at inter-
walls, but the creamy walls, the
beautiful old panel paintings and
the tall gilt candelabra, with their
lighted tapers, formed an effective
setting for an assemblage of dis
tinguished men and women in
strikingly lovely gowns.
In the adjoining library one found
an inviting arrangement Of COM
Portable chairs and shaded lamps.
and the great room was filled all
evening with groups who came to-
gether to chat and smoke. buffet
supper was served from a table
drawn up across one end of the din
ming room, table gay with pink
roses, white lilacs, hyacinths and
other spring blossoms, and lighted
by branched silver candelabra.
BALL COMMITTEE ASSISTS.
The ladies who formed the ball
committee-Mrs. Joseph :. Freling-
huysen, Mrs Warren Delano Rob-
bins, Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse, Mrs.
r. Leslie Craigie. Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner, Mrs. Claude Mayo, and Mrs.
Richard Kimball-were present in
the role of assistant hostesses" and
contributed no little to the success
OF the ball Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man was chairman of this commit
tee.
One noted in the brilliant assem-
blage of guests a good many per-
sons who have not figured among
those present" at many of this sea-
sons functions-Baro de Cartier,
for instance, who has only recently
returned to Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who have
opened their house in Dupont circle
for the winter months.
Baroness de Cartier Is one of the
most strikingly dressed women of
the diplomatic corps and interest
in her clothes is always keen
particularly when. as now, she is
just back from Paris. She had on
last night lovely gown of bronze
satin yelled in gold lace and wore
bronze hose and pretty little French
slippers in bronze satin. She had a
small diamond bandeau in her hair
and wore some lovely pearls. Nine.
LeBreton, wife of the Argentine
ambassador also had paris" writ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
MISS MOVES WEEDS.

The marriage OF Miss Frances New
bold Noyes and Edward Hart, OF New
York took place at noon today at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brett Noyes. The Rev. Edward l..
Buckley of st. Matthews Church per-
formed the ceremony In the presence
Of the family and bridal party.
Mrs Thomas Blagden, sister OF the
bride. and her two young cousins,
children OF Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
Newbold, attended the bride. George
Harrison was best man.
Mrs. Blagden wore an ecru lace
dress trimmed with sash OF Natter
blue and sage green and carried a
bouquet OF blue delphinium and snap
dragon. Janet and Nancy NeNwbold
wore cream colored muslin dresses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
PALMERs TO BE HOSTS.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Pal
lcr will be hosts tonight at their
nnual dinner in honor of the Chief
Justices of the Supreme Court. The
Inner will be given at Rauscher's
and a large and distinguished com
pany has been asked to meet tht
yuests of honor.
Among the guests from out OF
own will be the Governor of Pennsyl-
yania and Mrs. Sproul and Chief Jus-
lice Won Moschiszker of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Won
Mrs. Palmer's brother
'n-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
emp Bartlett, of Baltimore. and Mrs
lanes Dixon have also come to Wash
ngton for the dinner and are stay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch gave
a dinner in honor of the Secretary or
Agriculture and Mrs. Meredith last
evening. the guests going on to the
Serbian relief ball. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schoellkopf.
Mile. Vesnitch, Col, and Mrs. Charles
Patterson, Mrs Walter McLallen, OF
Evanston, ILL.,. who is visiting Secre-
tary and Mrs. Meredith; Mccormick
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
AMBASSADOR ON VISIT.

Jusserand went to New York last
evening for a few days. They will be
the guests OF honor tonight at a din
ner given by the former Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Henry White.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

s4usIne1ssH IsqsoY 10 6Io}osI!Q qua
es of the substitution Of a "Luach" fol
and that said "Luach" shall contain
condensed calendar for several years
5. That the Convention approves
the action Of the Executive Council
in joining with the other bodies in the
signing of an address presented to the
American people refuting the SANDER
Gus charges made against the Jewish
people in various publications and
gratefully acknowledges the fine spir.
it shown by the American press, by
various Christian religious bodies and
by eminent citizens of the United
States who have this day presented a
statement to the American people ex-
pressing their confidence in the Jew
ish people and their adherence and
condemnation of the false charges
brought against them.
6. That while fully agreeing with
the plight of our Government in the
regulation Of immigration, the United
Synagogue desires to put on record
its opposition to the bill for the sus.
pension of immigration in the terms
in which it passed the House of Rep.
resentatives and particularly to ex
press its indignation at the report Of
the majority of the committee which
accompanied that bill.
7. That the United Synagogue, ir
common with all Jewry, rejoices at the
decision Of the San Reno Conference
to place Palestine under the mandate
Of Great Britain, thus insuring equal
opportunity for all inhabitants Of the
land. We look forward to the estab
lishment Of new center Of Jewish
life in Palestine which we hope will
bring together the Jewish religious
leaders of the world to develop a rec
ogized authority in Judaism.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Page Fourteen

delphia, New York, Chicago, Boston
and Newark branches Of the United
Synagogue.
Amongst others, the following res
olutions were adopted:
1. That the Committee on Organ
ization take steps to strengthen the
organization and extend its activities
by the formation of District Zones to
be established throughout the United
States and Canada, which shall be the
charge of a field director named in
each zone, whose duty it shall be to
canvass the various communities and
to report to the Executive Director
who in turn should make report to the
National Council for its action.
2. That the Rabbis in the various
zones encourage the exchange of pull
zones in he various cities and their vi.
entities, for in this way the spirit Of
cooperation among the Jews in neigh
boring communities will be developed
8. That the Convention Committee
on Education notes with satisfaction
the progress Of the Educational Ac-
tivities Of the United Synagogue
That the committee this year refrsins
from making further recommendation
having full confidence in the commit
tee on Education as a constitutional
That they greet with favor that the
Biblical History for primary grades
is in the hands of the printer. They
wish to thank the Educational Com
mittee for the excellent school curri'
culum prepared, thus fulfilling a des-
ideratum Of considerable magnitude.
4. That the Convention Committee
on Religious Observance recommends
that the Kushruth as well as the san.
itary conditiin of meat shops be placed
under the supervision Of local syna'
gogues. That the Committee approx
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

Patriotism Of constructive nature
characterizes much Of the work Of the
Women's Society Of Temple Beth Zion,
Buffalo, N. Y. That organization
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Friday, January 20, 1921.

aids in the Americanization Of the
foreign born. The work is under the
supervision of a committee, Of which
Mrs. L. ]. Kaplan is chairman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
A Foolish Mistake
Many of Us Make

Thinking il is easier to save out of large in
come than out of small one.
THIS is NOT TRUE
Don't wait for the next raise before you start
saving. A monthly payment plan makes saw
ing easy; through il anyone, by laying aside
tic A DAY, can soon own a SHARE OF
STOCK in FORT WORTH POWER LIGHT
COMPANY.
dividends of 81 share year. For cash or S.
down and S. per share month.
Inquire at the office or ask any employe Of
Fort Worth Power & Light Co.
I Fill this out NOW; mail II TODAY
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

Mr.. A. j. DUNCAN,
CO Fort Worth Power Light Co.
Dear Sir:
Please send (D SPACE illustrated booklet 'The Story
Of Opportunity at Home (2 More Information about
Fort Worth Power Light Company Cumulative Preferred
Stock (3) Details Of Partial Payment Plan ( How TO
Judge an Investment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
MAY BAR U. S. WIRELESS
British Urging Cancellation Of Con
tract with American Company

Pekin, Feb. 9.--(By A. P.)-Pre-
micr Chin Yun Pcns, under pressure of
the British legation here, is seriously
considering proposal to cancel the
contract of the American Federal Co.
for the construction Of a wireless plant
in Shanghai The British alleged that
II violates the governments contract
with the Marconi company, which gives
the latter concern a virtual monopoly
on wireless construction in China.
Charles Il. Crane, American minister
to China, through Or. W. W. Yen,
the foreign minister, has suggested that
cancellation of the contract with the
Federal company be deferred, pending
direct negotiations, which It Is under
stood the Washington administration is
taking up with the British Govern
ment.
Japan, which lodged a protest in
January against the Federal contract
on the ground that it infringed rights
acquired two years ago by a Japanese
company, has made an additional pro-
test. while Denmark also has lodged
one. alleging infringement.
The attitude Of the Chinese foreign
| office, as unofacially expressed, Is that
/ the British and American contract,
were executed by different department.
! OF the government with different aims
and hence there is no conflict.