davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-03
HYATTSVILLE'S FOURTH
WILL ASSIST CAMP FUND
Company F. National Guard, to
Give Most Ambitious Program
in History Of Town.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSV1LLE. Md. July 2-Hy-
attsville's Fourth of July celebration
promises to be one Of the most am
bitious' events of its kind in the
The program will begin with a
parade. participated in by Company F..
local National Guard. Capt. John n.
Brooks. and the local fire department.
in uniform. headed by Chief Stephen
pany F will follow in Zantzinger's
Park. the scene Of the days
activities.
Other high lights in the mornings
program will include an elimination
drill to determine the best drilled
man in the company. who will be
awarded a cash prize. and base ball
game between the Snyder-Farmer
Post, local American Legion. and the
Rrightwood Athletic Club of WASH
ington.
The afternoon will be given over to
patriotic exercises featured by ad-
dresses by former Mayor Matthew
+. Halloran and others, and presenta-
tion of. new patriot" badges to newly
enfranchised voters. There will be a
base ball game between Company F
and the Landover. Prince Georges
county, nine.
The celebration will be under the
auspices of Company F. assisted by its
ladies' auxiliary. Proceeds will Ego
into the company's camp fund. The
company holds its annual summer
encampment at Glenburnie, Md. July
1871. Capt Brooks is in full charge
of the companys end OF the program,
with Mrs. Charles E. Hutchinson
heading the ladies' auxiliary commit
tee. Mrs. George H. Morley has
charge Of the patriotic exercises as
the representative here Of the COM
mittee on civics OF the: Prince Georges
County Federation Of Women's Clubs.
At Tuxedo. Prince Georges county.
the Fourth will be celebrated with a
picnic and flag raising at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall. at
Cheverly. Games and sports will be
features. At 4 pm. there will be
flag raising. Mrs. John A. Logan,
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and others
will make short addresses. Boy
Scouts and pupils of the two local
Sunday schools will be among the
participants In the days events.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Special Exercises
at Camp Good Will

Patriotic exercises will be OBJ
served at Camp Good Will tomorrow.
under auspices Of the special camp
committee Of the Washington navy
yard. Flags will be given to every
one In the camp.
Following the presentation. there
will be flag drill. with marching
and the singing Of patriotic songs.
The sixth annual tournament is
to be held tomorrow at Congress
Heights Addresses will be made
by Sydney Mudd and P. j. Haltigan.
Growing of the queen and maids
of honor is to take place at o'clock.
Ball games and field sports will oc-
cupy the afternoon. The committee
on the tournament is composed OF
James Fowler. chairman; ]. Henry
Kirby. John I. Cusick. Andrew Jar
Doe, Thomas Dean. William E. Fow-
Ter, Elmer Cox. John Goodwin, Au-
gust Bender, Albert Sansbury, Jesse
1. HeiskelI and Mr.. Green.
The sixth annual carnival of the
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Fireworks Feature
at Central Stadium

Fireworks will feature the In
dependence day celebration which
will be staged in the stadium OF Cen
trail High School tomorrow nlgnt AZ
o'clock. under the auspices Of the
community center department OF the
public schools. The events besides
the fireworks. will include a specially
arranged concert by the United States
Marine Band. a series OF patriotic
tableaux, and rhythmic dancing by
Miss Pauline Gran, one of the leading
interpretative dancers OF washington,
accompanied by the band.
"A Festival Of Freedom" Is the title
Of the tableaux, which Will be pre-
sented under the direction OF Charles
s. Wengard Of the Community Service,
Inc, accompanied by the community
chorus 1t consists of a review of the
nations patriotic songs in chrono-
logical sequence and expressed by
tableaux, song and story.
Eight Patriotic Songs.
Mr.. Wengard has selected eight Of
the most stirring patriotic songs
composed in the cause OF freedom at
various crucial times in America
struggles for independence or for the
maintenance of our national rights.
The episodes to be represented by
these songs are as follows:
Yankee Doodle'-The herald an
nounces this episode (and all follow
ing) with a brief story of the song
and a description of the tableau. This
Evening star., 1921-07-03
What Congress Is Doing
The Senate.
BY @. GOULD LINCOLN.

Failure on the part Of the SEN
ate last week to act finally on the
conference report on the naval
appropriation bill allowed the new
fiscal year to slip in without any
money beng provided for the naval
estabiishment It is expected that
the conference report will be
called up In tho Senate Tuesday.
however, and an effort will be
made to have 1t agreed to prompt
ly. The Senate conferees have de-
cided to support the bill as hnally
agreed to by the House. though
ating 'on credit" until the new
law Is enacted. u the Senate does
not act Immediately upon the bill,
a resolution continuing the ap-
propriations for the last fiscal year
will be put through. Such q reso.
luton has already been drafted
to have in readiness.
tho chamber are doing their best
to arrange for series Of brief
recesses for the next month or six
weeks. with an understanding that
important legislation Is not to
be considered during that period.
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa. however,
has obtained unanimous consent
to vote on the So called maternity
bill on the tenth legislative day"
after June 30. 1t 10 believed this
arrangement will not interfere
with the plans for the recesses.
On the other hand q number OF
important bills are pending and
action is being demanded upon
them by their supporters: 1nclud-
ed in the list 10 the soldiers ad-
Justed compensation bill, and sew.
eral farmer relief measures.
The District committee has placed
upon the calendar several bills OF
the utmost importance to the Dis
trtct OF Columbia. Senator Ball.
chairman of the District commit
tee, hopes to be able to get some
Of these bills out OF the way be-
fore the recess period starts. He
is anxious particularly to get
through tn bill extending the life
Of the Ball rent act for seven
months from October %. and the
bill amending the so-called loan
shark law.
Further hearings before the Sem
on the railroad situation have been
postponed until after the middle
OF August.
After nearly three months from
the present extra session OF Con-
gress. the resolution putting an
end to the technical state of war
between this country and Germany
and Austria was finally disposed
Of during the last week by both
Senate and House. and sent to the
President for his approval.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

song IL illustrated by the familiar
spirit Of '76." from the revolutionary
period. The chorus sings the song.
accompanied by the Marine Band.
while the t.bleau i. being shown;
shown to illustrate this song. the nrst
being that Of Washington's hrst
Inauguration in New York: the sec.
ond showing Warrington surrounded
by q group Of continental patriots.
In this. as well as the following cpl
sodes. the chorus and band render the
= "America'-The tableau shows .
flaming torch Of liberty on a white
altar with group of patriots Of the
time of 1892 surrounding tho altar In
poses Of devotion.
Columbia, the Gem of the OCEAN,
The tableau shows the traditional ng-
ure Of Liberty. which will be taken
by Mabel Owens Wilcox. A soldier
Of the time Of 1843 Is presenting the
flag. and this part will be enacted by
Capt. William Harman; the only Mex.
ican war veteran in Washington. A
group representing soldiers of the
same period stand at salute.
Battle Hymn of the Republic"-ln
this tablesu Liberty Is again the
central figure. On either side Of her
posed In the attitude of looking up
ward as If to see "the coming OF the
Lord"
STARS and Stripes Forever-The
tableau shows . group of Rough Rid
ers posed as II charging up San Juan
Hill.
"Over There"-The tableau will
show soldiers. sailors and marines Of
the world war and Army nurses in a
stirring scene Of the late war.
The Star Spangled Banner'-A
single figure composes this tableau-
that of Columbia bearing the flag
A thrilling effect will be obtained
with hundreds Of red lights set of
during this tableau, and imme ately
after the singing of the national air
there will follow brilliant display
Of fireworks.
Reserved Seats.
The general admission will be "a
cents at the entrances to the stadium.
Reserved section seats are on sale AZ
the newsstands of all the hotels. al
the Y. W. c. A.. Y. NJ. c. A.. Droop's g
music store. ODonnelrs drug store
in Georgetown. at Ney's department
store. 9Th street and Pensylvania ave.
nue. southeast; Peoples drug store. at
18th street and Park road: Peoples
drug store: 18th street and Colum
bia road. They will also be on sale
At the stadium tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Parade Will Feature
.Takoma Park Events

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the parade and celebration
to be hold at Takoma Park tomorrow.
A feature Of the celebration will be
the parade. which will start at 10
o'clock from 6th street and Piney
Branch road. At the conclusion of
the parade. exercises will be held in
the grove adjoining the Takoma
Presbyterian Church. corner Tulip
and Maple avenues
In preparation for the parade. the
chief marshal and his assistants. to-
gether with the members Of the town
council. members Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, members Of the Ia
koma Post. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, and the Takoma Park Commun-
ity Band. will assemble in front of
the Takoma School at $40 am. Tho
Presbyterian section will assemble on
Piney Branch road. north Of Cedar
street: the Washington Sanitarium
section on 9Th street, south Of Cedar
street; the Boy Scout troops. Girl
Scout troops and Camp Fire Girls
troop, on 9Th street. south Of Cedar
street; tho Baptist section on High
land avenue. west Of Piney Branch
road: civic organisations on Dahlta
street. east Of Piney Branch road.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Association of Oldest
Inhabitants PROGRAM

Conrad H. Syme. former corporation
counsel Of the District. will deliver the
principal address at the patriotic exer-
cises to be conducted at noon tomorrow
by the Association Of Oldest Inha bitants
Of the District in its headquarters in
the old Union engine house.
The exercises will be opened by Rev.
William Tayloe Snyder. who will pro-
nounce the invocation. following which
the members will recite the Americans
Creed. America" then will be sung by
the members. L. @. C.Lamar will read the
Declaration Of Independence and John
Proctor Clagett will read an original
poem. Following the address by Mr.
Syme the exercises will como to a close
with the singing by tho members Of
Aud Lang Syne." A luncheon will be
served at the close Of the meeting
Washington Topham is chairman Of the
committee on entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Silver Spring volunteer IRE depart
ment, which started yesterday. viii
present special features tomorrow
including q ball game between team
Of Silver Spring and Rockville. Nd
xr.m ss. h.S sss% :. sss sss p5S
ernment printing once BY the com
munity chorus OF the once, led b.
B. A. Lineback.
Celebration Advertised.
A daily Newspaper has beei
launched by the residents of the Vir
ginia villages of haywood. Wood
mont and Cherrydals a. q means
advertising the community celebra
by the haywood. woodmont Improve
ment League. The stan has beeI
recruited among former newspape
men resident In the village and as
sisted by = former newspaper car
An elaborate program OF sport
has been arranged by q committee
headed by J. Bowden Duryee. Tn
days events will begin with an in
tervillage ball same at $50 am. q
Clarks Hill. A tennis tournauen'
will be run OF at II am. The after
noon will be given to field and tract
events. which have been arrauget
both for children and adults.
Dancing Fiosr Erected.
Space has been set aside for /:
community park. and q large dancing
floor erected by volunteer labor. Al
elaborate program OF music. dancini
and speaking has been arranged 10
the evening. The Avalon Glee Clul
will furnish orchestral music. ant
community singing will be feature
OF the evening. The orator Of thu
occasion will be DR.. J. H. Nelme. wh'
will speak at 8 pm. A varied pro
gram Of miscellaneous entertainment
will be offered throughout the after
noon and evening. Residents OF th'
neighboring villages OF Clarendon
Ballston. Rosslyn and Cherrydale ar
expected to join In the celebration.
The speaking and musical program
will be interspersed with special fea.
lures. including a fire drill etaSet
by the volunteer fre company,
moving picture exhibition and fre'
works. Arrangements for the Gle
bration are in charge OF q commit
tee Of nifty. headed by c. A. Candee
chairman, and H. NJ. Brown. vice
chairman. The committees In charge
Of spe cial events include A. p. Ma.
erum. grounds; L. c. Mcpherson. nre.
works; f. H. Goodner. speakers: Q. Z
charters, miscellaneous entertain
ment: T. c. Hendricks. decorations
G. n. Duryee. athletics: Mrs. Z. bruce
smith, music and dancing. ana MIS-
e. P. Jenkins. refreshments'
Evening star., 1921-07-03
The House.
ny WILL p. KENNEDY.

The majority Of House mem-
Fourth. many of them studying.
up the permanent tariR bill, so as
to be prepared to contend for tho
best interests of their home dis
tricts when the bill comes up for
consideration this week.
The House will not meet until
Wednesday. when House Leader
Mondell expects that the confer
ence report on the naval appro-
priation bill will be disposed of.
Wednesday. also. 1t is intended
to dispose Of several bills from
the committee on agriculture.
The permanent tariff bill will
probably be taken up Thursday
and will occupy the rest of tho
week.
Thursday the House District
committee expects to take q vote
on legislation to relieve the street
railway situation in the District.
The Keller bill for municipal own
ership Of tho public utilities.
which was reported favorably
from the special subcommittee.
will meet with strong opposition
in the full committee. There is
a strong sentiment In favor. Of
separate public utilities commits
sion. distinct from the admins
trative board for the District.
a special rule was ordered by
the rules committee Thursday to
give privileged status to tho
Nolan bill increasing the per-
sonnel and salaries in the patent
ONCE to meet the demands of as
sociations Of manufacturers. It
10 hoped that time can be found
Wednesday to get q vote on this
bill in the House. where 1t has
been favorably acted upon twice
before.
House adopted. Thursday. the COM
promise agreement on the resolu-
tion terminating war with Ger
many and Austria Hungary.
The Hawaiian rehabilitation bill.
previously passed by the Senate.
was approved by the House
Thursday.
The Borah disarmament resolu-
tion in the naval appropriation
bill was approved by the House.
$40 to I. Wednesday.
The Willis-Campbell so-called
anti-beer bill was passed by the
House Monday. ESQ to 80.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Of patriotic airs played by the 34th
Infantry Band. from Camp Meade.
Md. and thus will insugurate a day
to be filled with sports.
When the strains Of reveille sound
across the post early tomorrow
morning the band will begin q march
over every street in the reservation.
All hands will turn out Immediately
and make preparations for the cele-
brations, which will begin at $3.50
o'clock with = parade through the
post Of the officers, nurses. enlisted
men and patients. Many of them will
be dressed in various kinds Of cos.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
$500 TO RESUME WORK.

About 1900 employs Of the Mount
Clare shops OF the Baltimore and ono
railroad. who we're laid on some time
ago, will return to work Tuesday, &c.
cording to a report quoting G. "
Galloway. vice president IN chaIse
NJ oneration and maintenance.
officials of the b. and O. and the
Washington Terminal Company here
were without knowledge OF Mr.. Gal
loway's announcement.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
ALIM0NY Is ORDERED.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su.
nreme Court has ordered Charles A F
Jardin to pay temporary alimony OF
SIS per week to his wife, Carrie NJ
Jardin. pending the hearing OF her
suit for a limited divorce. The hus-
band is given permission to see the
children. Attorney Michael c. O'Brien
appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

which has made the arrangements for
the Takoma Park community celebra-
Harry G. Hedges. chairman; Walter c.
Trey. secretary: John r. Adams. Rev.
3. Franklin Bryan. c. A. Reed. Mrs.
Otto L. veerhoff. Miss Mary S. Rankin
and c. E. GarnSey.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Walter Reed Patients
to Celebrate Fourth

Walter Reed Hospitals stan and
patients will turn out Of their hunks
early tomorrow morning to the tune
Evening star., 1921-07-03
tunes to give = touch of color to the
Field Events Planned.

A big field meet will begin at 10
o'clock. in which tho soldiers will
take part. and At 3 o'clock In the aft.
erneon the Walter Reed Hospital
base ball team will play q game
with q team from Camp Humphreys.
! The post has been elaborately dec
GRATED for the celebration. and q mid
way has been constructed where CO.'S
tuned men and women will entertain
with comical stunts
Evening star., 1921-07-03

The FOLLOWING is the Committed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-01


Pensacola with Mrs. Harrars daughter
and son-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. C. A.
Suber. at their home on the Bayshore.
During her visit in Pensacola Mrs.
Harral had the pleasure of welcoming
a new little grandson at the Suber
home.
Mrs. Dorothy Louise Chesney OF
Mobile returns home tomorrow after
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Lascelles. at their
home in Warrington. Mrs. Chesney
will be accompanied by her father and
A. B. Chase of South Haven, Mich,
who has been visiting in Pensacola as
a guest at the Lascelles home. Messrs.
Chase and Lascelles will remain in
Mobile for several weeks as the guest
of Mrs. Chesney.
Mrs. c. NJ. Covington. who, during
the past four months, has been en-
ioying a tour OF the Orient with a
party of friends. has returned to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-01

MOON BROWNE go.

Twas the height of the fete when we
quilted the riot,
And quietly stole to the terrace alone,
Where, pale as the lovers that ever
swear by 1t,
The moon Il gazed down as a god
from his throne.
We stood there northumberland, o,
the delight Of
The sight of the, stars and the moon
and the sea
And the infinite skies of that opulent
night Of
Purple and gold and ivoryl
The lisp of tine lip of the ripple just
under
The half-awake nightingale's dream in
the yews--
Came up from the water, and down
from the wonder.
OF shadowy foliage, drowsed with the
dews-
Unsteady the fireflys taper-unsteady
The poise OF the stars. and their light
in the tide,
AS 1t struggled and writhed in caress
OF the eddy,
AS love in the billowy breast of a
bride.
The PARKWAY lit Of the waltz rippled
to as,
And through us the exquisite thrill Of
the air;
Like the scent Of bruised bloom was
her breath, and its dew was
Not honier-sweet than her warm
kisses were.
We stood there northumberland, o, the
delight of
The sight of the stars and the moon
and the sea,
And the infinite skies of that opulent
night Of
Purple and gold and ivoryi
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-01
DAYS OF PRAYER TO BE
OBSERVED AT FIRST BAPTIST

Beginning today the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of the First Baptist
| church will observe four days of pray
er, according to the following seized
ule arranged:
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.
Subject-"Home Missions" Cnclud-
ling mission work with the mountai-
neers and negroes), Mrs. Cowsert.
Devotional, Mrs. Fred Jones.
Wednesday, 7:3o p. m.
(This meeting will take the place of
the usual prayer service.)
Subject-"Among the Un-American-
lied"
Devotional, Mr.. A. V. Hatton.
"Frenzied Emigration and Ameri-
canization," Mrs. j. Hall.
"Our Work Among the Foreigners,
and Our Opportunity" Mrs. Cowsert.
Special music.
Foreign Children, Real Valentine"
Martha Bean Pace.
Song-"Bring Them H."
Good Will Centers," Mrs. George
Marble.
Appeal from Home Mission Board,
Mrs. Keene.
Collection.
Soul Winning the Real Purpose of
Christian Americanization," DR.. Mon
Grief .ra...
Song-"Jesus Paid It All"
Benediction.
Thursday, $3.50 p m.
Subject-"Cuba," East Hill Baptist
w. NJ. U. in charge.
Friday, $3.50 p. m.
Subject-"Among the Mexicans,"
Calvary Baptist w. NJ. u. in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-01
SURPRISE PARTY
AT PINNEY HOME.

Some Of the Christian Endeavorers
of the Knox Presbyterian church de-
lightfully surprised Miss Queenie Pin
ney with a jolly informal party at her
home on East Hill Friday evening.
Games and music were enjoyed and
later light refreshments served.
Among those enjoying the evening
were: Misses Edith Wise. Mary Lu
Harrington, Leona Lounsberry, Hazel
Crook, Pearl Reeder, Margaret Fred
erickson. AWE Hunter. Florence Van
Pelt, Nellie Hual. Mildred Crook and
Ethel Larkin; Messrs. Franklin Ger
ting, Warren and Charles Larkin, Her
bert Crook, John Oliver, Freddie
Crook, A. Hunter, Lamar Rozear,
Charles Pinney. Hope Harrington,
Shirley Pinney and Eddie Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-01
EXECUTIVE BOARD, WOMANS CLUB TO MEET
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT RED CROSS ROOMS

An important meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Pensacola Woman's
club will be held at Red Cross rooms
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
preceding the regular monthly meeting
in charge Of the art and$iterature de-
partments of the club at 80 o'clock.
All members of the executive board
are urged to make special effort to
be present as matters of Importance
are TO come before the board.
Members include officers and chair
men of all standing committees as
follows: Miss Nellie Burrow, Mrs.
Frederick Gilmore, Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Johnson. Mrs. F. A. Brink, Mrs. r.
Pope Reese. Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs.
Sam Pasco, Miss Minnie f. Kehoe,
Mrs. j. Frank Taylor. Mrs. c. NJ. Will
son, Jr.; Miss Fannie Kehoe, Mrs.
Lois X. Mayes. Mrs. A. G. Binkley,
Mrs. Stephen Lee, Mrs. George Mar
BILE, Mrs. NJ. A. Lischkoff, Mrs. c. S.
Bonacker, Mrs. Walter Kehoe, Mrs. II.
S. McIlwain, Mrs. Dave Kuge1nan.
Mrs. Edmund FoN, Miss Emma Chan
dler, Mrs. James Macgibbon. Mrs. Max
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-01

Bear, Miss Occie Clubbs and Miss Mo-
deste Hargis.
New members coming into the club
since the publishing of the year book
are: Mrs. Pieter Altink, Mrs. w. E.
Butler, Mrs. T. NJ. Brainard, Mrs. f.
d. Beggs, Mrs. Emma Clutter, Mrs. D.
r. Curtis, Mrs. c.. H. Collier, Mrs.
Alma Fisher, Mrs. Marvin Garrett,
Mrs. Joseph Hicks, Miss Isabella IN
graham, Mrs Z. A. Kiefer, Mrs. c. H.
Jackson, Mrs. ]. Johnson. Mrs. Max
Klein, Mrs. G. A. Nesom. Mrs. John
c. Skottowe, Mrs. w. H. Northrup,
Mrs. B. s. Hancock, Mrs. George Sell
ers, Mrs. William E. Friend, Miss
Margaret Owsley, Mrs. Wickstead,
Mrs. w. E. Smyth, Mrs. S. L. Sampey,
Mrs. A. d. Morrison, Mrs. Langley
Bell, Mrs. Nettie Whitfield, Mrs. Miles
Weller Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Louis
Friedman.
At the meeting tomorrow afternoon
a sealed ballot box will be placed
conveniently, into which member of
the club are expected to drop a ballot
naming their choice Of candidates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-01
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
o. r. c. TO ENTERTAIN
NATIONAL OFFICERS,

Mrs. j. II. Moore Of Toledo, Ohio.
grand president of the L. A. to o. r.
c., and Mrs. J. NJ. Seweu of Chicago,
grand vice president, Will be guests of
the local lodge this week.
Mrs. Sewau will arrive in the city
this afternoon, while Mrs. Moore will
arrive tomorrow afternoon. While
here they will conduct school of in
struction to he local officers, which
will be held on Thursday and Friday,
Mnrch and 4, at the w. o. w. hall
on w. Romana-st.
on Thursday night the ladies of the
auxiliary will give an entertainment in
honor of the grand officers and other
visitors, to which the four brotherhood
divisions and three auxiliaries are
cordially invited to attend.