davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

hope and basis for peace i'm all ths
world. DIR. Reisner will follow him with
q sermon talk on Patriots Always Re-
ligious." The sermon topic in the morn
Ing Will be Conscience ali Unsafe
Guide"
Miss Villa Faulkner Page will preside
Mt the opening reception of the memorial
exhibition of paintings and drawings by
Frederick r Shaler at the Anderson
Galleries. SO Park avenue. tomorrow
afternoon from until o'clock The
programme viii consist Of readings ano
songs.
At tho Fourth Presbyterian Church.
West End avenue and Ninety-first
street, the pastor. DR.. Edgar Whitaker
Work, will take as his subject Sunday
evening 'If Christ Should Comet DR..
Work viii also preach at the morning
service.
Mrs. Mary Chaplin. who speaks at the
Hotel Commodore Sunday mornings at
IL o'clock and whose work is of an edu-
cational nature, uplifting and upbuildng.
will speak tomorrow morning on the
subject of Creating Yourself"
At the Temple, 120th street and Lenox
avenue, Carlyle b. Haynes win speak on
the subject "The Only Way Out of the
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

caused by an operation for appendicitis
and an accident 10 his eye in the oper-
ating room. DIR. Buchanan is expected to
preach tomorrow at the Broadway Pres
byterian Church. The congregation is
rejoicing in having DR.. Buchanan with
them again
AT the Mount Morris Baptist Church
the pastor. Carl Wallace Petty. will
preach tomorrow on the following SUBJ
jects: In the morning. THAT Ye Might
Believe" In the evening. THE Secret Of
Marshal Foch's Success"
The Bronx Gospel Hall and Bible
School. under the auspices of the Ma
tional Bible Institute, will occupy its
new building at the corner of Elton
avenue and 18th street beginning Mon
day. On that evening at O'Clock there
will be a special opening meeting in
the new hall and addresses by Mr.. Don
o. Shelton. DIR. Arthur w. Pink and
others. There will be special music by
The Bronx Gospel Hall brass band.
The Rev. DR.. Pink will speak nightly
at s o'clock all of next week at the
hall. His subjects will be: Tuesday,
"The New Birth; Wednesday. ''The
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
IUSTIFIES REMOVAL
FROM JAMAICA BAY
Commissioner O'Connor Re-
plies to Hulbert's Protest.

The Shipping Board was entirely
justified in ordering the removal OF 100
OF It's vessels from anchorage in Jamaica
Bay TO winter quarters on the Hudson
at Cornwall. according to telegram
from Commissioner II. ". O'Connor. re-
ceived yesterday by Murray Hubert,
Commissioner OF Docks, who had pro-
tested against the removal.
Mr.. OConnor denied that members OF
the board had been "duped." saying that
the change was necessary for the protec-
ton of Government property. He said
he did not believe that the cost would be
much more than half the figure OF $780,
600, quoted by Mr.. Hubert.
'Tho fact OF the matter IL that many
OF the boats are on the ground at low
tide" the telegram stated. I'm addl-
tion TO this, we have had to change
anchors many times during the summer,
when there was no Ice. and just what
would happen IL there was a large floe
OF Ice causing pressure is merely con-
lecture on my part or the part OF any
one else as TO the effect upon the fleet
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Teachers of English
for Slang at Times

%HICAGO, Nov. 25.- Slang. IL
more trenchant than the more
sedate words and phrases, is
permissible, but should not be over
worked Harry c.. Paul, president
OF the National Council of Teachers
OF English. declared to-day at the
opening of the councils annual ses-
sion
If two boys are lghting. don't
tell them to "desist." he advised.
"Cut it out" Is more effective. IL
the movie is bad, how inferior"
may describe it. but good night"
conveys a richer feeling, the speaker
said.
Claudia Z. Crumpton Of Detroit,
chairman of the committee on
American speech, also indorsed the
moderate use of slang.
The English language is afflicted
with "stylistic pedestranism, Miss
Helen Sard Hughes of Wellesley
College asserted in an address.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Dark and the Only Solution to the Pres
1 ent World Problem
| DIR. A. A. Lindsay has been called to
Texas on important business. SO there
will be no lecture at the Hotel Ansonia
| tomorrow night. Duo notice will be
given In the papers of his return, which
he hopes will be by December 3.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes
breaches tomorrow at IL A. NJ. In the
Lyric Theatre. His subject will be ''The
Novitiate of Service" Synd Hossainn
will speak in the Community Forum.
Church House, Park avenue and Thirty
| fourth street. Saturday at S:15 p. NJ
Subject: "Gandhi and Indian Indepeud-
ence.'
"Psychoanalysis and Spiritual Life F;
Good and Evil Aspects of the Uncon-
scious." is the subject of an address by
the Rev. Harvey Doe Brown, Sunday
10 A. NJ, Lyric Theatre.
The Applied Psychology Club, meeting
at the Hotel Astor every Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock, reports a steadily in
creasing attendance of business men and
women. who are attracted by the talks
OF the leader. Mrs. Anna c. Nolle. on
the fundamental principles of psychol-
ogy as applied to business success.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Parable OF the PEARL: Thursday. ''Th'
Grace OF God" and Friday. THE
Gospel in Genesis"
At the Sunday afternoon Bible hour
of the National Bible Institute. 2l4 West
Thirty-fifth street, the Rev. DIR. Charles
A. Blanchard. president of Wheaton
College. Wheaton. ILL.,. win speak on
Chapters OF IFS"
At the Chapel OF the Intercession.
Broadway and 155th stree.. Hans Kro-
mold. 'cellist. will play at popular ves-
pers at p. NJ. Frank Il. Harrat will
be the recital organist. The musical
programme . is as follows: Cello,
Melody" Thome; Evening Song"
Schumann: INDIAN Legend" Burcke ;
"Intermezzo." Dubois. Organ. Fan
fare" Batiste: Caprice" Kinder;
Concert Overture in Eb." Faulkes;
Autumn" Johnston. There will be a
reading and an address by DR.. Gates.
the vicar.
William G.. McAdoo. FORMER Secretary
of the Treasury. will speak tomorrow
night at Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Church. 17Sth street. one block west OF
Broadway, on the Disarmament Con-
ference and Religion" Mr.. McAdoo
will express his views concerning the
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10th Street.
PASTOR !. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

IL A. M, "THE sCRIPTURAL DOCTRINE
OF SONSHP WITH GOD. A REPUDIA-
DOCTRINE OF THE FATHERHOOD OF
GOD AND THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN"
r p. M, 1.-THE STORY OF THE RICH MAN
AND LAZARUS, THE HEADQUARTERS
ANSWER TO THOSE WHO TEACH THE
CEASES TO EXIST AT DEATH"
Friday Night. December g, 8 O'Clock. "Thc
Good Shepherd PsaImv
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
"a I[E{I}111 "a
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION
TRINITY PARISH

broadway and I55th St.--Rev. NJ IT. Gates
y. d., Vicar. 8 and s:45---IIoly Communion
Up. M.-POpuLAR vEspERs. 90 ''''"
Hans Kronold, 'cellIst. will play Melody -
Thome; ''Ey<alng Song" Schumann: Indian
Legend. Burcke; "intermezzc," Dubois:
Frank r. Harratt. recital organist, VIII play
Fanfare Batiste: Caprice Kinder:
Concert Overture In Eb,' Faulkes; 'Au-
tumn," Johnston Reading and Address by
DR.. Gates. Choral Evensong and Sermon.
8 p NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MORMON APOSTLE TO TALK.

Or. James +. Talmage OF Salt Lake
City. one OF the twelve apostles of the
Mormon Church, will lecture In the Nor
mon chapel, Franklin and Gates avenues,
Brooklyn. tomorrow, on the Book OF
M1fmon from Mormon Viewpoint"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

groups: French, Spanish, Russian
and Italian. The language work
may be approached from almost any
angle Of instruction, the members
having a wide variety of choice to
suit their individual tastes and
needs. One may range from ele-
mentary work through the inter-
mediate grades in actual Language
study to the purely literary work in
foreign authors.
There will be opportunities for
conversational practice where
washingtonians may be contem-
plating a European jaunt. They
are going to establish French IL
brary and have tea parties, lectures
and entertainments of various sorts
Club members have secured the
cooperation Of Capt. Basile q. b
d'Ouakil. a French army onicer anc
university graduate, who was In
valided to the United States durtns
the war, and who was instrumental
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

der consideration OF having public
Fairgrounds and some system Of
compulsory physical training in all
the schools. such as you have in
many of your States, with we'll
equipped gymnasium and competent
instructors, results Of great value
In raising the quality Of general Gu
ban citizenship are sure to be OBJ
tained"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
WOULD CREATE A
BETTER UNDERSTANDING.

Under Col. Silva's plan. of inter-
changing pupils the last year, much
would be accomplished in educating
18th Americans and Cubans in the
eood qualities OF each other, and IN
time the information would create
a better understanding between the
countries. This. as the colonel
points out, would result in practi-
cally eliminating the danger of war.
What we need in Cuba Is edu-
cation and training" declared Col
Silva speaking after yesterdays
game. Of army morale to stan 'offi-
GERS here. Il am trying to reach
both the upper and the lower
classes Of Cuban society at the same
time" he declared All effort spent
in getting physical and morale
training into the army. such as was
accomplished by the United States
during the war. as well as training
along intellectual lines will make
the soldiers better and more useful
citizens With the plans now un-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS
APPROVE OF THE PLAN,

Col. George l. Galley and Cen.
hunson, head of the morale section
OF the army, both expressed en-
thusiastic approval OF the plans to
be attempted in Cuba. Col. Galley
congratulated Col. Silva after the
game, not only on his polo playing,
but also on the success he had
made in the largest army camp in
Cuba. in training soldiers.
OF the plan to establish a high
grade military school in Cuba, 1
cannot speak too highly" said Col.
Galley. TT is vitality necessary. In
proof Of this / have only to call
attention to the experience of this
country in the world war At the
outbreak of the war the field ar
tillery, for example. had some 800
officers. At the finish of the war it
had $4,000. Had Il not been for
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

The public is cordially invited TO
attend q meeting Of the National
women's Foundation to be held
Wednesday at the Knickerbocker
Tkester at 11:l5 O'Clock. when the
aims of the Organization will be
explained. also the qualifications for
membership. etc. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun
will preside, and Miss Janet Rich
ards will make an address. A
George Barnett will also speak. The
vice PRESIDENT and members Of the
be ard of governors will be on tte
platform.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

Mrs. Langwell and daughter.
Marie Jean. family of the late Mai
William C. Langwell. Thirtieth In
fantry, U. S. A. are leaving shortly
for Ocean Park, Cal, where they
have taken a cottage on the beach
for the months OF June and July.
Their address during that time win
be l35 Raymond avenue. Mrs. Lang
wells sister, Miss Lees, will accom-
pany them.
Col H X. Ludlow, U. S. A.. re-
tired. and Mrs. Ludlow are living at
the Hotel Bancroft
Mrs. Henry Hubbell. widow OF
Brig. Gen. Hubbell. U. S. A. has
returned from Panama. where she
spent several months, and is now
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Col. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff. at
Camp Humphreys. Va
Lieut. Col. W. II. Point. L. s A,
and Mrs. Point are stopping at the
Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Delaware state Society will be
Seld in the auditorium Of the Wilson
Normal School. Eleventh and Har-
ard streets, on Tuesday evening.
June 81. at o'clock. Henry NJ.
Rose, Assistant Secretary Of the
United States Senate, will give his
illustrated lecture on Washington.
the City Beautiful" as the enter
tslnment feature for the evening.
This will be the last meeting Of the
society until September.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

The annual reunion Of the Alum
nae of Holy Cross Academy. DUN
tsrton," was held at Wsrd'aan Park
Inn on June IL. Luncheon was
served on the balcony. The tables
were artistically decorated In the
colors OF the association, and in
compliment to the patriotic emblem.
tiny American flags were used a.
favors. The guests, numbering SIX
ty-three. renewed old associations
to the accompaniment OF orchestral
selections. Aud Lang Syne." sung
in chorus. closing the happy feast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
Mrs. Grimes
Visits Son
Washington Woman Goes
On Trip to Fort Harri-,
son, Indiana.

Mrs. @. 8. Grimes. of the Mari
borough, who has been visiting he'
son and daughter-in-isw. Mai W
NJ Grimes. U. s. A.. and Mrs. Grimes.
at Fort Riley, Kans., has gone te
visit her son -in-law and daughter
Col. and Mrs. Fleming. at For
Benjamin Harrison. Ind. After
wards she will be with another So
and daughter Jaw, Col. and Mrs
Grimes, at Fort Howard.
. q .
Maj. II. T. Gibson, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Gibso on have as their guest al
the Sherwood Inn. Miss Bobbie Hurt
Miss Hurt spent the past winter in
Washington with Lieut. Comdr. Z.
B. Gibson. U. s. n. and Mrs. Gibson
Of Chevy Chase.
Capt Lawrence II. Bixby. Fiel6
ARTILLERY. U. s. A., and Mrs. Bixby
of Fort Sill. Okla. announce tn,
birth of q son. Lawrence Harold
Bixby. jr.. on May Is.
. = .
Mrs. Frank Z. Winter. wife Of Mai
Frank z. Winter, Medical Corps. U.
s. A, Is visiting relatives at Colling-
wood. Canada.
Mrs. George W. Cocktails has lefi
New York to open her cottage at
Vineyard Haven, Mass, for the sea-
son. The family of DIR. Thomas T.
Goethals will be with her for the
summer.
Miss Lucy Ord Kemper, eldest
daughter of Col. James b. Kemper.
U. s. A. and Mrs. Kemper. grad
yates from the Central High School
Of Harrisburg. Pa. this month. Miss
Kemper will accompany her parents
to Fort Leavenworth this fall. and
has been entered in the college
course of the Kansas State Normal
School at Emporia. where she hopes
to obtain the degree of bachelor of
science in physical education.
q
OFFICERS SUMNER HOME
DESTROYED BY FLAMES.
The summer home of Col. w. C.
Rafferty,, U. s. A. at Sussex, n. J.
was destroyed by FIRE on the night
OF June 1. and his entire collection
of relics and souvenirs gathered in
his military career was lost. Mrs
Rafferty, and their daughter escaped
from the building with the colonel
the family having arrived only 9
few days before the fire took place
|
Lieut.. Col. James Totten. c. A. c.
L. S. A, and Mrs. Totten have taken
a cottage at Siasconst. Nantucket
where Mrs. Totten and their two
l.A.. TAt
lTotten will join them later.
Lieut.. Edward L. Gench. U. S. A.
and Mrs. Gench. who have beer
spending some time in Boston. Mass.
with Mrs. Gench's family, have re
turned to Washington.
4 .
A daughter. Antoinette de Beau
mont Bruck. was born to the wifi
II Capt II. de B. Bruck. U. S. Cav
dry. at coblenz. Germany. June
|, = = =
; A daughter was born to Maj. How
ard X. Loughry, Coast Artillery, U
Is. A.. and Mrs. Loughry. at CAM
Jackson. S. c.. on June 4.
MAI. DONOVAN COMES
TO DISTRICT BY MOTOR
Maj. John G. Donovan, U. S. A.
and Mrs. Donovan motored q
Washington from Fort Du Pont
Del, last week after a delightful
visit with Col. and Mrs. Spur. MAJ
and Mrs. Donovan are now hvint
at their new home, 1910 Farragu
street.
+ 4 =
Capt. Herman Pohl, U. S. A. wh'
has been attending the Massachu
sets Institute of Technolog,
through the past winter, has ar
rived in Alexandria. Va, to spen'
some weeks with his parents, MI
and Mrs. A. G. Pohl
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

an open air INTERCHANGEABLE moon
light night too-to which DIR. and
Mrs. harrington invited their fell
low members of the Arts Club of
Washington and their guests last
night. 1t was a perfect moonlight
night too, and warm. And a de-
licious dinner was served before the
entertainment: a moonlight supper
in the woods around a big camp fire
near the Farrington's. In the
eight scenes OF the unique revue
many of the best known artists OF
Washington took part. The Arts
Club certainly does stage some
charming parties and they are al
ways so different from any other
entertainments one goes to.
lie Club Francois de Washing
ton" will hold meeting tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the wo-
mans City Club when all who are
at all interested are invited to at
tend whether they intend to Join
the club or not. II gives promise
Of being intensely interesting!
NEW FRENCH CLUB
WILL ERECT HOME IN ID. C.
r Z CLUB FRANCAIS DE WASH
lNGTON'' is a new French cir
- Gle. which plans to own its
own luxurious home and to further
the interest in European and con-
tinental culture, which is being
formed in Washington. with many
distinguished patronesses lending
their support as charter members to
the work of organization.
The club plans to purchase a per-
manent home in a fashionable quar-.
ter of the city by October. Amons
the notable women signing petitions
as charter members are Mesdames
William c. Gorgas. Henry S. Graves,
]. w. Holcombe, James W. Mcneil,
William Hitz. George Richard Smith.
NJ. A. Warden, John w. Thompson
George p. Merrill and Charles E.
Lobdell.
lie Club Francois" plans an ex-
tensive program next winter, fea-
turing the entertainment of diplo.
mats and foreign ENJOYS, discus
sions of European literature, lee
lures, salons and causeries.
Aside from the social features of
the new organization. there will be
special courses of lectures and class
work in modern. languages in four
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

The first OF a series of four gar
den parties will be given by tn.
National, Club of the American As.
ISOLATION OF University Women al
the clubhouse, 1907 II street. en- Fri
day afternoon. June "a. from TO D
Miss Harlesn James, the newly.
elected president OF the Washington
I ranch of the association. will be
The guest of honor Mrs. Raymond
n Morgan viii ne hostess for the
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

Lieut.. Col. James Totten. C. A. C..
L. S. A, and Mrs. Totten have taken
cottage at Siasconst. Nantucket,
where Mrs. Totten and their two
sons will spend the summer. Col.
Totten will join them later.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
CLEVER FARCE GIVEN
BY ARTS CLUB.

The Arts Club gave lovely party
last week; one of the jolliest ever.
as its named implied. The Arts Club
Follies." 1t was farce under the
direction of Mrs. Frederic E. Far
rington and with music furnished
by our own Paul Bleyden ana
Others. lt&was the chief feature Of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
CUBAN POLOISTS WHO COMPETE I'M DISTRICT TOURNAMENT

In mapping out French Language
work for American onicers here.
DR.. d'ouakii is a member OF the fac
ulty Of Georgetown University and
IL recognized es q master OF Franco
English instruction.
Neutrality-suspicious. who are inter-
ested in French modern isnguages
or the club proper can consult any
of the charter members Of the club.
or apply TO the clubs temporary Of
does. sz1-sai Bond Building.
q = q
DIRECTORS RECETfIoN
TODAY At w0MAN's CLUE.
Mrs. Isaac Cans will be hostes,
Il the directors reception Of the
vomen's City Club This afternoon
che following ladies will assist
Irs. Albert schulteis. Mrs. Franz
:. Mack. Mrs. Daniel 4. -Cssley. Mrs
,. J. Callahan, Mrs. Nellie z. Feaiy
irs. Horace X. Fulton. Mrs. l. B
'ristoe, Mrs. Isle Lipscomb. Mrs
ips, Mrs. Geo. s. Daniel, and Miss
florence Mortimer. Mrs. Geo. Rick.
and Mrs. Harry Grove will pre-.
side at the tea table.
The moving picture exhibit
Flashes in Action" by Lieut.. Lowe
4 the United States Signal Corps
pst evening. interpreted with sp.
ropriste songs by Miss Madge Ka.
node. of Columbus. Ohio. accompa.
MED by Ellis Jones, was a decided
success Miss Kanode has a real
contralto voice OF wide range, heI
selections included Ia Marsellaise'
and when the Boys Come Home
by Obey Speak. of Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

Lieut.. Edward L. Gench. U. S. A..
and Mrs. Gench. who have been
spending some time in Boston. Mass.
with Mrs. Gench's family, have re-
turned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

Mrs. Frank Z. Winter. wife Of MAJ
Frank z. Winter, Medical Corps. U
s. A. Is visiting relatives at Colling-
wood, Canada.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

Mrs. George W. Cocktails has lefi
New York to open her cottage at
Vineyard Haven, Mass, for the sea-
son. The family of DIR. Thomas T.
Goethals will be with her for the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
MAI. DONOVAN COMES
TO DISTRICT BY MOTOR

Capt. Herman Pohl, U. S. A, who
has been attending the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology
through the past winter, has ar
rived in Alexandria. Va. to spend
some weeks with his parents, MT
and Mrs. A. G. Pohl.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
OFFICERS SUMNER HOME
DESTROYED BY FLAMES.

The summer home of Col. w. G.
Rafferty,, U. s. A, at Sussex, n. J.,
was destroyed by FIRE on the night
OF June 1. and his entire collection
Of relics and souvenirs gathered in
his military career was lost. Mrs.
Rafferty, and their daughter escaped
from the building with the colonel.
the family having arrived only q
few days before the FIRE took place.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

A daughter. Antoinette de Beau
mont Bruck, was born to the wife
If Capt. II. de b. -Bruck. U. S. Cav
dry, at Coblenz. Germany. June S.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

.f1lTsaH Nor9xfHs! d arr
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-03
LABOR TO SEND DELEGATES
10 WESTERN CONVENTION


That the 10Th Western States Co
operative Convention. which will be
held in San Francisco March 24th to
March 9Th, will be well attended by
representatives Of labor organizations
is indicated BY many cordial letters re-
ceived daily by the convention COM
mittee. 1t is expected that at least 100
fraternal delegates from labor unions
in every state in the West will be pre-
sent at this convention. This quick
response is attributed to the fact that
the cooperative movement and the la
Dor movement have in recent years be-
come Complementary movements. In
the letters of acceptance received by
the convention committee, the most di-
verse crafts are represented -musi-
clans, letter-carriers, hod-carriers, car
penters, tailors, firemen and engin-
eers; teachers, newspaper men, etc.
The convention committee reports
that the cooperative societies in the
Pacific Cooperative League will send
at least IS delegates who will consti-
tute the legislative body of the conven-
ton. In addition to these. independ-
ent cooperative societies all over the
West will be represented by one or
more fraternal delegates. Many vis-
itors including social workers, special
and university students.
will attend Cooperative colonies will
also be represented.
Among the speakers of prominence
that have been programmed are: Wal
ter Thomas Mills, world-famous lee
turer and educator; Job Hartman,
president of the Llano del Rio Coop
erative Colonies; E. 0. F. Ames. pres
ident Of the Pacific Cooperative
League; w. ]. Yarrow. business agent
and leader of 10000 Western oil work
ers; Elwood Meads of the Rural Econ
omy department of the University of
California. An effort is being made
10 secure Frederick c. Howe of the
banking committee Of the All-Ameri-
can COOPERATIVE Commission to speak
on cooperative banking.