davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Tho study department OF tho Pro
gressive Thought club viii meet with
Mrs Jeanette Burgitt. $50 Caroline
court on wednesday afternoon. at
1880 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
AuuiIa Lodge No. 30

Aquila Lodge No. 50. Degree Of
Honor Protective association. viii
hold a progressive whist party on
wednesday evening. October &c, In
their hall. i06 Madison rt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
RIPPING

Use the blade Of safety razor for
cutting fur. Cut on the wrong sisa
being sure that you do not plerce
quite thru. and then pull apart. Rim
ping can be done easily with such
an instrument, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Seattle Council OF Catholic Won.
On win meet hereafter ON wednes.
day az Providence hospital instead
OF Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Gilman Park church Ladies' Aid
viii meet with Mrs Frank Hum.
phrey. ssi9 w. Goth st. ., m Mrs.
X. Ericsson and Mrs. -. y. Bullock
viii be assisting hostesscS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Ci,apin Club

AZ 8 o'clock on wednesday even.
ing. members OF the Chaplin club and
their friends will meet In the fourth
floor lecture room OF the Y. w. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Halloween Rail

A Halloween ball will be given
"Wednesday evening by the Oak Lake
Dancing club, at the clubhouse OF
the North Park Improvement club
Old time dances viii be a feature OF
the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Day Nursery Meeting

The Seattle Day Nursery associa-
ton will meet in the new building.
302 Broadway. Thursday. October
27. at 1890 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Campfire Chalrmcn

Campfire chairmen OF Seattle Cen.
trail council OF Congress OF Mothers
and Pafent.Teacher associations VIII
NEE, al ssT Globe building. i.5o .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux enter
tanned this afternoon at her resi-
dence with an Informal luncheon Of
eight covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Clara Barton Tent. No. 1

Clara Barton tent. No. I. Daugh.
tcrs OF Veterans. meets at p. m.
Short business session after bazaar.
Chicken dinner at p. m Public
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Informal Bridge

Miss Frances Quiglcy viii enter.
tain with an informal bridge at her
home In the Washington apartments,
wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Rridne Erenina

Wednesday evening Miss Dorothy
Ewing is entertaining a few friends
informally al bridge AT her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Col. Ellsworth Circle No. 81

Col. Ellsworth circle No. "a. La.
dies OF the Grand Army. viii serve
noon luncheon at Veterans hall.
nrmory. Friday October IS. 10 which
the public Il cordially invited. Regu.
bar meeting al 100 y. m Members
urged 20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
MRS. MAX VESTS ADVICE
ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN

M.s w~t.u ssdm
hndr~n~ viii rswr wei
advice dnsn fr-dlnr with
viii thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Gamma Phi Beta
Luncheon

Gamma Phi Beta downtown alum
mac will meet for luncheon at the
Bon Marche tea room Wednesday.
October 20, at 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

dinner. Thursday. Oct ~. from II
until 1850. NJ the city hali. Ballard
Public invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

The Lady Eagles win give card
party at Wings cafeteria. Wednea.
day. October &c. at sac .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Lillian Jones. Jazz trail. Mrs. Irene
Bagnall. fortune telling. Mrs. Con.
ctance Fouty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25


Star Spangied Banner"
Come Back 70 Erin ........... cIaribet
Every body Welcome ...... FRan
* 81 G War Souvenir
la Donna Mobile fRigolettoD (Ital-
ianl ..........s.t s.s..t...s. Verdi
Mr. Egsn
Kerry Dance ............4....M oiioy
hlhhFney sss...s... ..s........... Balfe
Prayer Tia ToEcaD fftaiisnD ..... .Puocini
Nine. Breton
President OF ireland ...........E gan
Low Back Car .....--.-.-......... Lover
MAyourneen ..---..-.....-...
c'Donnei Aboo .............. Traditional
Mr.. Egan
PART n.
Duets
u Trova'ore fTtalian) ..........Y Verdi
Au clair dc Ia luna (French) Lulu
Nine. Breton and Mr.. Egan
Irish Folk Songs
I Know Where Am Going ...
...s+-.,.s..... Arranged by Hughes
Tsra's Halls Observation-Disclosures None
Gap IN the Hedge ............. Barnard
Green Hills Of ireland ..... Del Riago
Nine. Breton
Irish National Songs--
Itoisin Dbu Ozark RosaleenJ
1lrishl ..ss............ Ancient Air
Let Erin HcTnember ..,........... Moore
Wearing ~ the Green .........
Arc You for Ireland ........... Egan
Mr.. EgA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Graded Union Of Sunday School
Trarhers

TEACHERS
At the meeting OF the Seattle
Graded Union OF Sunday school
Teachers. which win be held az the
Y. w. c. A. on Thursday. from $40
10 ii;10 a. m, Mrs a. w. Bowman
will lead the Bible study taken from
81. Matthew. A debate win follow
Resolved. That the Graded Lessons
should be used In the church school. ="
Mrs. r.. NJ. Carney taking the affirm.
alive and Mrs. Fri.da c. Davidson
the negative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Rainier Noble Auxiliary. American
Legion. win be entertained at the
home OF Mrs. n. r.. BraRdon. eis
Boyiston ave. N. Wednesday, Oct 20.
at 1870 p. IN This viii be the last
afternoon meeting before the rum.
mage sale which will take place at
5ii Stewart ST., November ,. 4 and s.
Take Broadway and Summit car.
Gen. Lawton Circle
Gen. Lawton Circle. Ladies OF the
Grand Army, will serve home cooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bordeaux
of Bordeaux were the week end
guesAs OF STR. and Mrs Thomas Bor.
deaux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Mrs. W. s. Dulmage WIN return
this week from a visit OF several
weeks In the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Human Analysis Class
Human Analysis Class. az Young
women's Christian Association. 9
.. m. Readings Of character by
Prof. John r. Aver, NJ. ". and
Prof. A. l.. Sizcr. Ph. u. Persons
interested In study OF reading
character invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
security Benefit Association

Security Bencn, association. mas
queradc tall at Odd Fellows TEN.
pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Mrs. Howard W. Parish. who un-
dcrwen, an operation at the Swedish
hospital recently. Is convalescent.
and win be removed 10 her home
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Draham re-
turned last evening from a months
visit In the principal cities OF the
East
Evening star., 1921-04-16
ASKS NEW COMPULSORY
EDUCATION AGE LIMIT
Roscoe C. Bruce, Addressing Citi-
zens' Association, Advocates In
cluding Pupils 6 to Is Years.

Extension of the age limits of COM
pulsory education for children in the
District of Columbia was advocated
by Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant super
lntendent in charge of the ColOred
schools, in an address at a meeting
of the Garfield Citizens Association
at the Garfield School Thursday night.
Mr. Bruce said in his opinion the
compulsory education law should ap-
ply to children between the ages Of
SIX and sixteen, inclusive. instead of
from eight to fourteen, as at present.
He also spoke in favor of a continual
ton school for children between the
ages of sixteen and eighteen. who are
the association expressed confidence
IN the administration of Mr.. Bruce
as assistant superintendent.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton containing a schedule of the i'm
mediate needs of the community, in
Guiding additional street lights. road
repairs and a we'll equipped play
ground. A resolution providing that
the federal and District governments
should pay for the water they use
was referred to the committee on wa
ter and sewers
A. w. Carroll, chairman of the COM
mlttee on streets and lights, report
ed on the advantages of a direct
highway between Garfield and Ana
costa, and it was voted to take the
matter up with the District Commits
sloners. l. F.. Corom presided.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY
CENTER is PROPOSED
K. c. State Deputy McAuliffe
Gives Support to Project During
District Convention.

NJ. J. McAuliffe. state deputy, ad-
vocated the establishment of a COM
munity center for the use of Cath
olic residents of the District. at the
twentieth annual convention of the
District state council of the knights
of Columbus, held at sos + street last
night.
Permanent establishment of th3
annual retreat, instituted by the chap
lain. Rev. E. J. Sweeney, was urged
in the state deputy's report, as Well
as the beginning of an active mem
bership campaign when work is be-
gun on the new home of the knights.
Secretary James A. Sullivan report
ed District membership to be $500
persons, with the Washington coun-
Gil possessing a membership of 1.406
knights.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: state deputy. NJ.
J. McAuliffe; secretary, James A. Sui
livan: treasurer. Roman J. Conrad: ::
advocate, NJ ]. Driscoll; warden, F.
]. Dunn.
Delegates to the supreme council
convention to he held at-San Fran
cisco August are as follows: NJ.
J. McAuliffe, state deputy, NJ d.
Schaefer. past state deputy: James A,
Sullivan. Washington Council: Red
mond DeVaney. Carroll Council: al
ternates. T. Gallaher, r. Conrad, DR..
F. O'Hara and M. ]. Driscoll. 81
Evening star., 1921-04-16
RAILWAY WINS SUIT.
Washington and Rockville Com
pany Not Liable for Damages.

The Court of Appeals of Maryland has
handed down a decision in favor of the
and Rock Vile Railway Com
pany in a suit brought by Margaret
Leopa Pugh of Bethesda for $40, 900
damages as the result of an attack al
legged to have been made on the plaintiff
while on a car.
1t was claimed by the plaintiff that
while she was passenger on one Of
the companys cars March 4, 1917, dur
ing the strike. several years ago,
she was insulted and assaulted by
a passenger, who got on at the Ten
leytown car barn, and that the con-
ductor made no effort to protect her.
John A. Garrett and Talbot & Pretty
man of Rockville appeared for the
plaintiff and Messrs. William n. Talbot
and S. r. Bowen for the company
The case was first tried in the circuit
court some time ago, when the court
directed the jury to find verdict for
the company. The case was then ap-
pealed to the court of appeals Of Mary
land, where a new trial was ordered
The case was again tried at the No
vember term, 1919. and the court again
directed a verdict for the company,
whereupon the case was appealed see
ond time to the court of appeals OF
Maryland. 1t was argued last January.
and a decision has just been handed
down to the effect that the company
was not liable, as the conductor could
not have prevented the assault
Evening star., 1921-04-16
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
INDORSES CANDIDATES
G. A. Schuldt Urged for Recorder
of Deeds and Edgar C. Snyder
for q. S. Marshal.

Resolutions indorsing Gus A.
Schuldt for appointment as recorder
of deeds and Edgar c. Snyder as
United States marshal were adopted
Thursday night by a rising vote at the
monthly meeting of the executive
committee of the League of Repub-
Iican State Clubs of the District of
Columbia Copies of the resolutions
will be placed in the hands of Presi-
dent Harding.
Both of the aspirants for appoint
ment to the federal service in this
city have long been members Of the
league. during which time they
have been actively engaged in the
interests of the party. Mr.. Schuldt.
an attorney, was for many years an
assistant corporation counsel for the
District, and has been recording sec
retary of the league for eighteen
years. Mr.. Snyder, prominent Wash
ington newspaper correspondent. has
been twice president of the league
and during the last campaign was
chairman of the speakers bureau for
this territory.
Plans for the annual meeting and
elections to be held next month were
discussed and committee was ap
pointed to make the necessary ar
rangementS for a supper and enter
tainment on this occasion. The COM
mittee on membership was instructed
to draw up a number of proposed
amendments to the constitution and
bylaws which are expected to re-
strict the membership and to elm
mate present members who have been
inactive and have not attended meet
sinGs for a certain period.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
TEACHERS WANT BASIC
SALARIES INCREASED
Fearing Loss of $24O Bonus They
Plan to Take Matter Up With
School Heads.

Confronted with the loss OF the
government bonus of s24O with en-
actment by Congress of any proposed
1ecla-ssifcation legislation, public
school tea cheers probably will ap-
peal to school officials to have their
basic salaries increased to an amount
equal to the bonus. The Principals
Union already has taken action re-
queSting the board of education to
have the s240 bonus incorporated in
their basic pay as soon as Congress
Iepcals the bonus, and other teachers
organizations are expected to take
similar steps.
The advisability of asking Son
gress to grant s240 increase in
wages to the school employees. pro-
vidinS the bonus is revoked, likely
will be taken up at a conference of
represt natives on the teachers coun-
Gil. which has been called by Supt.
Ballou to meet at the Franklin School
next Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock. The superintendent specifi-
cally stated that salary schedules of
school employees would be taken up
at this meeting, but requested the
council representatives to submit any
other subjects they desire to have
brought up for discussion at the ses-
sion.
The teachers council is composed of
the following: Miss E. A. Hummer.
Harry English, George Jones. Allan
Davis, Mrs. E. c. Paul, Miss Clara K.
Stutz, DR.. E. G. Kimball, H. w. Dra-
per- Miss Cora ]. McCarty. Miss A. E.
Sullivan, Mrs. Susan S. Alburtis, Miss
Maud E. Alton and Miss Eleanor J.
Keene
Evening star., 1921-04-16
COURT TELLS DRY AGENTS
TO ACCOUNT FOR WARRANT

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court has cited J. F.. Kramer,
federal prohibition commissioner:
Joshua W. Miles. collector of internal
revenue. and Harry Fridley and
Charles H. Letter, deputy collectors,
to show cause April 22, why they
should not be enjoined from executing
a warrant of distraint against Ferdi-
nand Appel. owner of ii near-beer
saloon at 32S5 NJ street northwest.
The courts order is based on a
SUIT for Injunction filed by Mr. Appel,
VINO says he resides over his place
OF business, which. he claims, was
entered by prohibition agents with
out a search warrant February 90,
1870. and certain liquors removed
He says the liquors were not in
tended for sale. but We're his private
stock kept in the portion Of the
building occupied by his family
Under the seizure the prohibition
agents served on him a notice of dis
tTaint under the Voistead act, call
ing on him to pay sl.382.43, the plain
tiff tells the court, and sealed his
place of business SO that he is un-
able to make his livelihood He was
forced to give bail bond of S100n.
but no charge has ever been made
against him. Mr.. Appel says.
lie asks that the seal be removed
from his door and he be allowed to
resume business and the collector be
prevented from attempting to enforce
collection of the penalty of s19S243.
Attorneys James A. CShea and John
l. Sacks appear for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1921-04-16
NEWS GROWTH HERE SEEN
r. v. Oulahan Tells G.. w. U. Glass
City Is World Press Center.

Washington leads as a world news
center. said Richard V. Oulahan, cor
respondent here Of the New York
Times. in an address yesterday before
the class in Journalism at George
Washington University. He discussed
The Relations Between the News
paper Man and the Public Man." and
told Of the great development that
had taken place since the early days
when newspaper representatives here
were very largely pamphleteers.
Since the Spanish war; said Mr.
Oulahan. new point of view had de-
veloped. in the early days very little
attention was paid to international
affairs. but now Washington was
thinking in terms of world politics.
and the duties of correspondents had
greatly increased.
The speaker told how the stressing
of news rather than partisan ma
teral had brought the correspondents
into close association with public men.
The right of the people to know what
was going on had been recognized.
The American writers were able to
get \more intimate news and views
than those of other countries This
tendency. he said. had gained i'm
petus in the administration Of Roose-
welt. the first President to deal di-
rectly with the press.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
HEADS DISCIPLES UNION.
Joseph Reeves of n Street Christian
Church Elected.

Joseph Reeves of the H Street
Christian Church was elected presi-
dent Of the Disciples Union at the quar-
terly meeting Tuesday night at Park
View Christian Church. Other Of
ficers chosen were Simon Mckimmie,
Park View Church, vice president;
NJ. H. Dunn. Mount Rainier Church,
secretary. and DR.. c. c. Galloway.
Vermont Avenue Church. treasurer.
Announcement was made that six
churches of the Washington district
now have plans underway for the
erection of new places of worship.
They are Columbia Heights, Vermont
Avenue, Ballston, Va; Fifteenth
Street, II Street and Mount Rainier
Christian churches.
The union indorsed a project for
the erection of a home for children
to serve the states of Virginia, Mary
land, the District of Columbia and
Delaware.
Rev. J. H. Mohorter delivered an
address in connection with mission
airy work of the church.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
AM USEM ENTS
"The Servant in the House." !"

Walter Hampden and a remarkably
well chosen cast held the sympathetic
attention of capacity audience at
Polls Theater last night in Charles
Ram Kennedy's famous play, 1.-The Serv
ant in the House." the company's only
departure this week from a strictly
Shakespearean repertoire.
Ernest Rowan, as Robert Smith, the
drain man." showed himself to be an
exceptional as well as versatile actor in
his Interpretation G the role, which
calls for display OF all the emotions of
strong man turned from the right
path into the lower road of life by adj
versity, ill fortune and the falsty of his
churchman brother. AS Auntie, the vi
cars wife, Elsie Herndon kearns is
most successful. Her thorough natural
ness allows no one to forget the charac-
teristics of an ambitious woman, who
worship of a husband whose will bows
to. her stronger one. HeS portrayal Of
her change in thought and view of life,
brought about by "the servant in the
house" is convincing. and the emotional
parts are interpreted with rare good
taste and discretion.
Mabel Moore. who has won the
|. hearts of many Washingtonians this
week by her sweet simplicity of ex-
preston and sincere acting. played
to merge her own personality into
her impersona tion in such a way that
she seems really to become the char
acter she plays. Those who have seen
the play agree that she makes an ex-
.ceptional Mary William Sauter, as
the vicar, and Hannah Clark. as the
Bishop Of Lancashire, are strong and
true in their interpretations.
Mr.. Hampden takes the difficult role
of Manson. the butler. with charac-
tcristic ease and ability. There are
few who can play the part with the
simpleness and sincerity necessary to
keep it from falling below the high
Hampden neither suppresses his emo
tion to an extent that disappoints: nor
does he overdo a part that calls for
the Interpretation of the spirit of
Christ. He really became famous
through his impersonation of THE
Servant in the House"
Evening star., 1921-04-16
GEORGE CHORUS DIES.
Was for Sixteen Years Employed
at White House Greenhouses.

George Glorius, an employe of the
White House greenhouses for sixteen
years. died "Wednesday at his home
316 Florida avenue northwest. He
was sixty-four years old.
Mr.. Glorius was born in Washing
ton. At an early age he assisted his
father in the operation of green
houses at 4th street and Florida ave-
nue., and upon his fathers retirement
from business became connected with
the White House.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. A.
Mary Glorius. and seven children
George, Bernard, Leo and Frances
Glorius and Mrs. Harry d. O'Meara,
Mrs. Albert ]. Yetter and Mrs, Oscar
]. kluh.
Funeral services were held Nester-
day at the Immaculate Conception
Church. where requiem mass was said.
1nterment was in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
RECREATION is NEEDED,
SAYS MISS BOARDMAN
Addresses National Community
Service School-President
Meets Delegation.

Need for wholesome recreation was
pointed out by Miss Mabel Boardman
to the members of the National Com
munity Service School being held In
the Community Service headquarters
here. Recreation, she said, is a neces-
sity of life, the same as food, shelter or
clothing, so that it is the essence or
real education because it promotes
initiative and self-discipline.
Young people. she said. will seek
the wrong kind of recreation unless
proper places and forms of recreation
are provided.
Recreation. she continued. is
stronger than vice. Grown people
Miss Boardman said. should partici-
pate in the plays and games of the
younger element.
Danger of the commercialized
amusement was pointed out by the
speaker, who said that mt CITY
must provide opportunity for actlVi.
ties for self-expression on the part Oh
the people at little expense.
The delegation was received ny
President Harding. Mrs. James Carroii
Fraser member of the executive COM
mittee of the District of Columbia Com
munity Service, introduced the delegates
to the chief executive
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Presentiments

At times I've had forebodings
dire, which made me sad and
flue; disaster, like a house ahre,
would climb my frame, | knew,
and would drop my trusty Tyre.
and sound the loud boo-hoo. Il
know that evils on the way. |
feel it in my bones," at times
like these / used to say, in
melancholy tones, "and hence
my panied alackaday, my moist
and mournful moans." And
since | thus expected i'll. the i'll
would sometimes come, and
:iand to me a bitter pill that
made my innards numb; my
cheer-up song I'd cease to trill,
my we'll known harp was dumb.
But years leave wisdom as they
go; they left a bunch with me;
and now | do not look for woe.
but bank ON coming glee;
there's happiness in store, l
know, and blessings good to see.
At times the dire forebodings
strive to get me in their grip;
my spirit they would curb and
drive and scourge as with
whip, but where they're dared
they cannot thrive-I bid the
blamed things skip. PRESENT.
ments are silly fakes for souls
to entertain, and yet full many a
spirit breaks beneath their dead
ly strain before that weary spirit
wakes to know that they are
vain. WALT MASON.
COPYRIGHT by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
DENIES BASIN FLIRTING.
Archibald r. Quantrille Files An
sWer to Wife,s Suit.

Admitting that he frequently Wis
tied the tidal basin. but not for the
purpose of flirting with the mermaids,
as alleged by his wife. Archibald r.
QuantriIle has filed answer to the
suit for an absolute divorce brought
by his wife, Anna c. QuantriIle. He
denies the allegations of infidelity
and says his wife refused to accom-
pany him on pleasure missions. pre-
ferring to remain at home. He ad-
mits that his income is $3.50 per
month and expresses a willingness to
pay temporary alimony to his wife
and three children.
He is represented by Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker and Bertram
Emerson. jr.