davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-28

At the annual meeting Of the
Typothetae Of Washington last night
in the blue room Of the City Club,
Robert Mop. Milans was elected pres
ident Of the organization for the en-
suing year.
Other officers and members of the
executive committee elected to serve
during the year were as follows: Vice
presidents, Franc. f. Sherry. Clarence f.
Bright and Oscar T. Wright; record
ing secretary. George Z. Kennedy:
treasurer, Joseph D. -Ashby; executive
committee, representing the platen
offices, Charles T.. Crane; represent
ing tho cylinder offices. Samuel NJ.
Darragh; representing the binders
division, George A. Simonds; repre-
senting the trade composition diyi-
sion. Roger W. Wheeler; representing
duplicators' division. William ".
Freeman. and representing member
ship at large, William John Eynon
and Frank P. Howard.
The meeting was preceded by din
ner attended by approximately $50
president Frank P. Howard reviewed
the work Of the typothetae during
the past year, and annual reports
were submitted by the chairmen of
the following committees:
Educational. Charles F. Crane; in
dustrial relations. Roger W. Wheel
er; trade matters, Oscar T. Wright;
credits and collections. William n.
Freeman; membership. George 3.
Kennedy: entertainment, William n.
Schaefer; duplicators, Grady P. Oak
ley; apprenticeship, Robert Mop.
Milans, and audit. Samuel NJ. Dar-
ragh.
Announcements were made of the
Cleveland convention, bowling league,
golf league and the weekly lunch
cons Retiring President Frank p.
Howard was presented with hand
some rug.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
HOLDS TARIFF CUTS
COST OF CLOTHING.
Smoot Says Talk Of Higher
Prices Is Camouf|age
: of Profiteer.
LOOKS FOR REDUCTIONS
Quotations for Spring Of 1928 on
Woolen Suits Declared to
Be Cheaper.
LOOKS FOR REDUCTIONS

The Fordney- y-McCumber tariff law,
which has just become effective,
should reduce rather than increase
the prices of clothing, If the tariff has
any effect at all on the retail prices
OF clothing, Senator Smoot of Utah
declared in a statement issued last
night. charging that profiteering at
the expense of clothing consumers
is being camouf1ased by clothing deaf
ers through statements that the new
tariff act will increase the prices of
suits and overcoats. The Utah sena-
tor insisted that the price Of woolen
clothing should be cheaper In the
spring of 1928 and thereafter.
Statements put out to the con-
trary appear to be camouflage put out
to hide an intention to profiteer at the
expense of the consumer or for polit-
ical purposes or both" said Senator
Smoot He said that manufacturers
OF wooden cloth were quoting reduced
prices for the spring Of 1928.
Sees Hope In Rivalry.
Some of those declaring the tariff
would increase retail clothing prices.
Senator Smoot added. used "profiteer-
ing pyramiding" in their accounting,
but competition among wooden manu-
facturers. he said. would prevent
any such reprchensible greed going
on a rampage"
LAS matter OF fact" said Senator
Smoot. who had much to do with
drafting the wool rates of the new
law. "the alleged prospective pyra-
miding of the duty on raw wool is a
tisment of the imagination. The tri-
fling additions to their clothing bill
properly attributable to the duty on
raw wool will be begrudged by no
fair minded consumer in America.
Cost to Consumer.
The added cost to tho consumer at
tributable to the Fordney McCumber
duty on raw wool is shown to be only
$1.14 on a spring, or summer suit.
only S1.62 on a heavy winter suit
and only S2.7S on a heavy winter
overcoat. as compared with the price
which would have to be paid II there
were no duty whatever on raw wool"
Statements that the increased cloth
ing costs would be from - to $3.50 a
suit, he declared, have been seized
upon by few loose-thinking or
avaricious dealers, who overlooked
the fact that the new laws wool rates
were about SO per cent lower than
those of the previous law" This re-
duction. he added. had been consid-
cred by the American Woolen Com
pany and others in quoting reduced
woolen prices for spring delivery"
Evening star., 1922-09-28
0NE-MAN TR0LLEYS
DECLARED MENACE
Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Body Scores Opera
ton of Cars.

Residents OF the Woodbridge and
Langdon sections went into the lists
strongly against the onc-man street
car proposition last night at a meet
ing Of the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association BY adopting a reso-
luton protesting against the use of
the vehicles as "a menace to life, limb
and health OF the street car riding
public"
The fire of opposition was opened
by Barney Harris. who delivered a
Editor William S. Torbett Of Neigh
borhood News, tho community paper.
came along with several vitrio1ic
phrases OF backing for the anti-one
man car campaigners, and brought
the matter to a head by presenting a
it. ~ -..
Adoption Vote Cnanim0us.
Tho motion went through with
be appointed to call attention OF the
railway company to the desires Of
the patrons OF tho company In that
locality. and Is expected to wait upon
company officials this week; k...,. -.
them-on Rhode Island avenue from
4th street to the District line was
the second topic to draw fire from
the association. Another resolution
asking that the single-bu1b electric
lights hung from the trolley poles at
intervals along that highway be re-
placed with regulation street lamps
for the better illumination of the
street at night, and as measure for
prevention of accidents caused BY OBJ
scure lighting. was adopted.
Oscar F. Ellis, chairman Of the
committee on lawns and gardens. an
Ing would be held to celebrate the
awarding Of prizes for the best lawns
and gardens Of the year on October 6.
Rudolph to Award Prizes
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph will
award the prizes and Prof. F. L. Null
ford Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, who acted as one of the judges
in this years competition, Will de-
liver an illustrated TALK with the
object Of aiding the ls,R1tv ia%n tenders sn ,Ss
future. In his. address he will in
clude tho photographs Of number
Of houses Of entrants in the competi-
ton.
lowing the meeting, and everybody
in the community having an interest
has been invited to attend the meet
ing.
Rrookland Citizens Association. who
happens to be in charge Of the
Standardization branch post Of
Ace, delivered q short address on the
methods of mail distribution in the
neirhborhood. outlining the principal
objects of the service, and pointing
out to members ways In which they
may aid the postinan.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
VETERANS PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
D. C. Department Of Legion
Nominates Delegates to
New Orleans.

The fourth annual convention of the
District of Columbia Department Of
tho American Legion to elect dele
gates and alternates to the national
convention at New Orleans, La, Oc-
tober 1920, was held last night In the
boardroom at the District building,
with Department Commander Watson
B. Miller presiding. A feature Of the
meeting was the announcement that
the District Of Columbia department
stood fourteenth in the list of state
departments showing a gain during
the past year. The total paid-up men,
bership last night was greater than
on December 81 of last year.
Delegates Nominated.
The following delegates and alter
mates to the national convention were
nominated and will be voted on at
the session tonight:
Delegates = Watson B. Miller,
Charles B. Hanford, Madison L Hill,
William F. Franklin, Miss Lois NJ.
Beach, Alexander NJ. Bremen. John E.
Moriarty, Thomas ]. Frailey. F. w.
Kenyon. Francis F. Miller, Mrs. Mary
E. Kohlos, Bernard s. Buscher, Earl
L. Persons, H. L. Wilson and J. Robert
Conroy.
AIternates-John Thomas Taylor,
Howard s. Fisk, Carl SchoeninG, W.
R. Lee. Daniel Bowie. David W. Close,
D. 0. Dick erson, c. w. Kline. H. Kins-
burg, Thomas McDonough, F. P. Peck
ham and NJ. NJ. Parker.
Convention Rules Adopted.
The convention opened with the in
vocation by Department Chaplain
Yates, followed by the adoption of a
set of rules governing the conven-
tion during the two night sessions.
Announcement was made Of three
committees to handle matters before
the convention-resolu Veterans
The report of the credentials COM
mittee was presented last night,
showing twenty-si posts represented,
with a voting strength of seventy
five, this number to be increased by
the individual votes Of the depart
ment officers. Ten posts failed to
present nominees.
The chairman Of the three depart
ment convention committees are as
follows: Resolutions, Norman E.
Kane; credentials, Ralph A. Cusick /;
Veterans. Bureau, Paul V. Collins.
A telegram Of regret was sent by
the convention to Miss Pauline NJ.
McVey, second vice commander, who
Is i'll at Oteen, \. c.
N1uC11A SVuUAthOn UE81IIyuBs
Department Finance Officer Mary
E. kohlos made a preliminary report,
which showed that the department
for the first time has good working
balance and also the relief committee
fund in excellent shape. The annual
report, after being audited will be
presented 1.-THE December conven-
ton. -
Department Commander Miller was
unanimously elected delegate to
head the District delegation to the
national convention, and W. N. Will
liams Of George Washington Post, No.
1, was unanimously elected to be a
guest Of the District of Columbia de-
partment at the national convention.
Lieut.. Williams is q veteran of the
civil, Indian and world wars. A vote
to elect Past Department Commander
James A. Drain q delegate resulted
In the negative.
The closing session of the conven-
tion will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
The program includes the presenta-
ton and adoption of committee re-
ports and the election by open bal
lot by posts of delegates and alter
mates.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

A dolphin has 200 teeth, and q garden
snR1l more than I, zoe. ;,
Evening star., 1922-09-28
AIR VETERANS TO MEET.
Overseas Men Plan Reunions Dur
inx Detroit Races.

Several overseas aviation squad
rons and many other detachments IN
which American aviators served dur
ing the war, such as the Roys! Ar
Force and the French Flying Corps,
will hold reunions at the time OF the
Detroit airplane races and the Ma
tional Aerouautic Association con-
ventton, October IL. 13 and -. Ell
forts are now being made by the ao.
vance committee on organization oi
the Aeronautic Association to round
up all officers for these reunions ano
also for. "efie greatest get.together
Of airplanes and racing machines tue
world has ever seen" =
Col. Harold e. Hartney, temporary
secretary Of the Aeronautic Associa-
ton, and formerly commanding o1-
Ger OF the First Pursuit Group, A. f.
F., has dispatched q card TO members
of the United States Air Service AS
ISOLATION requesting them to give
decision Of attendance for the De
troit events: to forward under tneir
signature letters to their "old bud
dies on this subject and TO furnisn
him with the addresses OF as many
formers officers as they think YOU'D
be interested. Headquarters OF the
association. are now located at So7
Mills building.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
LAW COLLEGE OPENS.
Record Enrolment Welcomed by
Dean Ellen Mussey.

Tho Washington College OF Law
began its twenty-seventh year last
night with the largest enrolment in
its history. The students were wei.
coined by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
honorary dean, and members Of the
faculty, at the opening exercises.
Registration Of students will con-
tinue from II am. to s pm. during
the week. The faculty includes Prof
Harry Hegarty. Prof. Edwin c. Dut-
ton, Prof. Edwin 4. Mooers. DR..
Charles Frankham. Prof. Leopold V.
Freudberg, Prof. Lucian H. Vandoren
and Prof. James b. Flynn.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
WILL UNvEIL MEMORIAL.

A bronze memorial tablet contain
ing the names of the men and women Of
the Church Of the Epiphany, @ street
between 18th and 14th streets north.
west, who served in the world war
is to be unveiled. with appropriate
ceremonies, Sunday morning at II
o'clock at the church. The exercises
will be conducted by the rector Rev.
Dr.. james q. Iresmsr. -.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
PLANS FOR BENCH SHOW.
Kennel Club Names 9. n. Chile
Chairman Of Committee. :

Girard NJ. Child was elected chair.
man of the bench show committee Of
the washington Kennel Club at
meeting Of that organization last
night at 712 18th street northwest.
He was given authority to offer $500
in cash prizes for the ninth annual
dog show, to be held In January, 1898.
Application IL to be-. made to the
American Kennel Club for dates.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.
Electric. therapeutic and violet ray treat
i"rnis. Mrs. Margaret Reed. North $3.50.
SEPTEMBER 1 OSCAR Il. TEASLEY AND
y W. Beaslcy. jr., bought my interest in
Evening star., 1922-09-28
JAMES ". BEASLEY,
JAMES ". BEASLEY. JR..
OSCAR n. BEASLEY,

CALIFORNIA POOL CAR FOR HOUSE
hvid goods October 10th. reduced rates and
greater security aud speed. SECURITY sTOR-
AGE CO., 114O 10Th ot -
Evening star., 1922-09-28

'NNING LOAD FROM NEW YORK CITY.
viii take load to New York very reasonable;
li.i"u truck. Allen Transfer &>Storsge Co.,
u. I ST. NV. Phone NJ. 0GSI. 2Se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs Albert Wade have returned from Jacksonville. Fla. They are planning te return to that city in the near future to live.
 MT. Roy Turner is ill with Dengue fever.
 MT. and Mrs. Marion Naff are now residing at 2S1o Cypress avenue.
 Rev. H. c. Walton will return tomorrow from visit to his mother in Bethel, III.
 Dr. H. P. Hanna has returned from Atlanta where he attended the Thanksgiving game.
 MT. and Mrs. James MccormaeI, will move into their home cn Cypress avenue shortly.
 Senator Vardaman left last night for hs home in Jackson. Miss, after two weeks visit with his sisters. Mrs. A. L. Farley. and Mrs. w. T. RatIiff.
 Captain and Mrs. James H. Howe announce the birth of son, James William Howe, November 30. Captain Howe leaves today for San Antonio. Mrs. Howe will remain { with her mother, Mrs. M. II. Shropshire, until after February 1.
 Mir. J. L. Dent and Mir. R. A. Brown are guests at the King Edward hotel, Toronto, Canada.
 Miss Ruth Keiser is visiting Miss Ann Cambrill ata Anderson, S. c.
 Mir. John Maynor is i'll with dengue fever at his home on Cliff road.
 MT. I. Gerber is spending a few days In Anniston.
 Miss Emma Dckert is spending thes Thanksgiving holidays with Misses Emma and Fannie Lee Pow CTS, in Anniston.
 Mrs. NJ. P. Northington returned d home after spending a few weeks in the east.
 Miss Julia Mae Penny of Hunts ville is the guest-of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Penny in Glen Iris park.
 Miss Cynthia Fowikes is i'll with influenza at her home on Thirteenth avenue.
 Ms. Edwina' fhaggard. who is spebding few, days in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
By DOROTHY DIX The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
 NErffpr.

Copyright, 1922, By The Wheeler
 Syndicate, Inc.)
 Three women were discussing a fourth woman who had just left them.
 What shame that Marie wastes her talents as she does" exclaimed one of the women, The gods gave her ything-beautS. and brili- anee, and an almost mesmeric charm. She might have been famous in half dozen directions, and vet she is just content 10 play around and make nothing of her genius"
 She would have been the greatest comedienne of our day if she had gone on the stage" said the second woman. ''or she could have made a great success as a writer. or as T musician if she had gone in seri- ously for either one. I call 1t a wicked throwing away of talents"
 Wrong. You are quite, quite wrong" said the old woman Of the party. Marie doesn't waste her talents because she doesn't. commerE cialize them. She does something Infinitely finer. and more beautiful. with them She gives them to us all. She showers them like the blessed sunshine on every human being with whom she comes in contact. She makes the world better place to live in just because she is in it.
 Chases Grief
 She makes of life fine art She brings all Of her gifts to transmit ing the dull, heavy soddenness Of every day existence into something that is shot with gold, and thrilled with the palpitating joy of fresh in- spiration and new hope.
 ssFor heS just to enter a room s as if the s6hth wind blew through an open window. Heavy eyes brighten. Sad mouths smile. People cease to yawn In each others faces. The pessimistie cheer up. and curious subtle elixir of vitality runs through every vein as if, somehow, she had imparted her own magnificent health and strength to all about her.
 She gives her talents to the world instead of selling them in the market places and because yshe does this, and is not driven by a master, she has time to make of life thing of beauty and finish. She has leisure for the little courtesies, time to re- member the little tastes and pecu- liariies of others, time to practice the little amenities that give grace and charm to human intercourse.
 Perhaps l am old fashioned, but l think that Marie is an example to her sex, and that if is a pity that more women who are really gifted cannot see that just living can be made as much of a fine art as writing, or music, or dancing, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

ridian. Miss, at 2:so o'clock on the afternoon of November 19.
 The young people made their plans quietly. Miss Nichols went to Me ridian Saturday morning to visit her aunt. and Mr. Spencer joined her Sunday They were married by Dr. R. E. Christie, pastor of the First Baptist church, In the presence of a few friends and relatives.
 Miss Nichols is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George John Nichols, and a granddaughter of the late Dr. A. E, C.. Nichols of Tuscaloosa, Ala. Her paternal grandmother was be- fore her marriage Miss Mary Foster. Miss Nichols' mother was Miss Eleanor smith of Mobile.
 Mr. Spencer is the eldest son of Dr. s. NJ. Spencer of Eutaw
 At present MT. and Mrs. Spencer are making their home with the brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

ened, and one by one the emblems were flashed into life-and at the sight. the various club members, choosing the girls of the party, danced q separate number After each club unit had ben called to the floor in this wise, the dancing was general-and fanciful in dozen rhy Jimmie steps.
 A Merry Road
 The grand march was led by d couple debonair and gracious and en- chanting. This is the merry route" their slippered feet beat in +attoos, as back of them trooped the crowds in white and yellow and black and erimson-oh, all of you know how varied and how lovely are the frocks of debutantes and party girlsl And these were even more beautiful than usual, for the dance of the Council of Clubs is something te be really shopped for!
 Those who led the merry makers were Miss Marjorie Craig, who was gowned in the dainties, cunningest costume of silver cloth and black velvet; and she wore in her pretty hair an ornament of shimmering sil- yer, while her feet were tucked into
 
 ner of the revels was L. l.. Kennedy: and how sad it is to have to chron- icle that these days men can only be costumed ill sombre. formal eve ming black; and cannot be peacocks in their appearance as were those knights who used to have quaint garters to give away as souvenirs to the ladies of their hearts; and who were able to appear in fancy silken dress, hair all becuried and powdered and even with knots of ribbon in their perfect cultures.
 Girls of nowadays are denied so much of masculine costumed knight hood but granted so much. it may be in sturdier, more learned citizen- shipl
 Cutest Favors
 The favors were many and very gay--the loveliest of all being that which was presented to Miss Craig a handsome and expensive silver card case. Other favors varied from a flashing ring-choicest selection from the best ten-cent stores-to baby rattles. embarrassing to many re- cipients except the blase; and there were monkeys and elephants and funny noise making horns and bug gers. And there were even thirsty oamels which told dismal tale Of how dry they were.
 It Was big Job which confronted V. J. Douglas, upon whose shoulders was placed the pack of being in charge of decorations; but when the work was done, no one could claim that the effect was not pleasing with giant ball in the center of the roof from which the elub-color streamers were trailed.
 Then. again. 1t was no light task upon the secretary of the Southern club. Charles E. De Vaux, to keep the society >editor supplied with news of members who had come in to the club and were urgently desired for pressing details of the party. And every one who came to the phone had something more exciting than the previous one to tell. How lovely it is to get news from those who are enthusiastic and darn nice
 The Hosts
 These are the 10 clubs which were represented in the gayety Mir. Ken nedy being president of the council; Arabs. Dragons, Inter Fratres. Roam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

How the color came and went Tn rosebud, velvet cheeks - and spark ling glanees of the guests found such fullness of sympathy and understand ing and wholesomeness in every other pair of flashing or sedate or modest eyes.
 Memories
 On nights like this how many are the pretty, thoughtful things said and cherished-how many little un- expected bits of courtesy and sweet mesa one encounters - how many surprising thrills over news that comes across the wireless, human radio lines of gossip.
 And evep the little tiny bits of sadness go to make the hours S va ried of mental coloring and joy as oriental tapestries. And who could he sorry of little bit of signing that only makes the glad moments more flaming in their bright glow.
 Dance! Oh, they danced last. night till the hours of 3 to 3:30 o'clock thankful, in this season of autumn fullnesss that life is just in May; and few of them missing number that the orchestra played.
 You see, the Council of Clubs is composed of at least ten social or ganizations of men in Birmingham and they pooled their interests to make the occasion one of unusual feats.
 All Club Colors Present
 Canopied was the top of the ball room roof with streamers of sunset cloud colors; for the hues of easn club were bound to be represented so that the members should feel at home. At home, yes-but with those colors entwined. like the firm hands and purposes of the members to- gether.
 Circling the room and covering the lights were the pin -emblems of the organizatiens-the so eerily done on squares of glass two feet across. and frosted at the back. Directly behind them were set eight little lights which peeped through to wink at the crowds; and,, following the grand march, the room was dark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
iLingering Cough Relieved

Had q bad cough for three years" writes H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Mich. Found no relief until l tried Foleys Honey and Tar" Lingering coughs. severe colds, croup; throat. chest and bronchial trouble quickly relieved witfr Fo1ey's Honey and Tar. No need to suffer and take chances with neg Tected coughs and colds Free from opiates-ingredient printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world.-Sold every where-AdV.