davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-10
BOYS RELIGIOUS MEETING
Summer Conference to Urge Minis
try as Vocation.

Rev. Ronalds Taylor. student pastor
at the University of Maryland, is the
chairman of a committee appointed
by the board of religious education
of the Episcopal diocese of Washing
ton to arrange for the delegates from
Washington to the boys conference
on the ministry, which will be held
at st. Pauis School, Concord, N. H.,
from June rs to July i. under the
auspices of Rev. Dr. Samuel Drurey,
rector of the school.
St Paul's School at Concord is one
of the oldest and best known board
ing schools for boys in the United
Statos DR.. Drurey is taking advant-
age of the summer vacation to as
semble boys and young men from
all over the United States for a weeks
conference. during which time all
phases of the life and work of clergy
men will be laid before them. There
will lbe no coercion, no pledge, no
promise. The choice of a vocation
will be left absolutely to the boys
and their parents. At the same time,
the church will feel that it is not be-
cause the matter has not been pre-
sented to them that any boys pres
as a vocation.
Clergymen of the Episcopal Church
in Washington are invited to bring
in names of likely boys in their
parishes to the meeting of the cleri-
Gus. which will be held April % at
Trinity Community Church.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
PAINTING Of CHRIST
TO Be SHOWN HERE
Famous Picture Will Be Ex-
hibited at Scottish Rite
Temple Two DAYS.

A famous painting of The Christ
entitled AT the End of His Way"
the work of Dr. Edward II. Muncie of
Brooklyn. is to be on view to the
public, from 10 until o'clock, We'd
nesday and Thursday. at the Scottish
Rite Temple, 10Th and streets
northwest.
A number of Washingtonian al
ready have seen this work. remark
able alike from an artistic and an in
spirational standpoint. 1t was in
stalled in Epiphany Church for a
short period few weeks ago. and
since then there has been an insist
ent demand for a renewal of the op-
portunity. Through the courtesy of
officials of the Scottish Rite Temple.
the painting is being installed in the
big auditorium in the basement of
that structure. Not only Will special
lighting arrangements be feature,
but various organizations Will be in
charge at different hours during the
day. their executives acting as hosts
and making a few brief appropriate
remarks.
Every pastor in the oity is special
ly urged to view this work of art.
while the invitation to the general
public of all denominations is a most
cordial one. according to Mrs. Fran
ceS t-Wright, its custodian.
who is confident that the appeal car
ricd by the picture is at this time,
just prior to Easter, most spirit
ually potent one.
Those who have seen the painting,
which was first completed in 1910,
but which has been improved by the
artist from time to time since. are
almost unanimous in testifying s to
it's inspira tional value. while high
praise has come from those compe-
tent to judge as to its artistic merits.
Exhibits of it have been in great de-
mand by well known evangelists.
There comes back to me now the
startled sense of awe. of revelation,
of being in the ineffable presence
which came to me as l stood before
that pictured face and form" wrote
Rev. c. l.. Schofield, athor of the re-
vision of the Bible. which bears his
name who had seen abroad all the
greater imaginings as to how Jesus
looked and who, disappointed in ALL
was at first reluctant to gaze on the
work of DR.. MunCie.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
POLICE AND SOLDIERS
CLASH IN STREET FIGHT
Arrest for Intoxication Starts
ARRAY in Quebec Which Lands
Many in Hospital.

QUEBEC, April 10.--Soldiers of the
32nd Royal Battalion and Quebec
police clashed in street fight yes
terday as the aftermath Of the ar
rest Saturday night of private in
the battalion. charged with intoxica-
tion. after he had been dubbed by
a policeman.
Six soldiers are in a hospital with
injuries received in the affray. and
with two others are under arrest.
Several policemen also sustained in
juries.
The trouble started when a group
of soldiers attacked two constables
on traffic duty. Reinforcements of
police arrived and the soldiers were
subdued. They were turned over to
thee custody of military authorities
pending arraigpment in court today.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
SMELLING WORKS BLAST
KILLS "a, INJURIES 10
Explosion Near G1eivitz, Upper
Silesia, Stirs the Populace.
Martial Law Expected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April three
French soldiers and one German fore
man are now stated to have been
killed and ten others injured in yes
terday's explosion at the Huetten
Smelling Works. near GleivitZ. Upper
Silesia. Tremendous excitement was
reported from Gleivitz, with the ex-
pectation that martial law would be
proclaimed.
The latest accounts declare the ex-
p1osion took place in the family vault
of Count Einsiedel. one of the found
ers of the Royal Swelling Works. in
the cemetery connected with the
works.
The unofficial reports assert a hid
den mine was detonated during a
search for concealed arms.
The German authorities are unable
to conduct investigation, the advises
state. as the inter-allied commission
for Upper Silesia is in control, but it
is declared that SO far no evidence
inculpating German subjects has been
found.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Ernest F. Perry. 43. U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Fannie B. Brown, 81, Georgetown Cniver-
sity Hospital.
William ]. Broderick. 81. 81 18th street
southeast.
Mary A Mclaughlin. 63. 14Ol Girard street.
Margaret Curtis. %, 1906 34th street.
Walter Love. 65. Washington Asylum Hos
pital-
BenjamiH Robinson, Al. Dudley place south
west.
Lewis Gaskins. As. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-04-10


Honolulu, sailed from there April l
for an extended tour of the orient.
The opening day of the League of
American Pen Women's silver jubilee
biennial convention and book fair.
Tuesday. April 25, at the Wardman
Park Hotel, will be a round of hospi-
tality. After the registration of the
delegates there will be an opening
session Of the convention. the por-
gram of which will be announced
later by the chairman, Mrs. Harry At
wood Colman. Mrs. Hamlin Il. Cogs-
well and Mrs. Daniel c. Chace are
the convention hostesses.
At o'clock in the afternoon Mrs.
Harding, who is member OF the
organization. will receive the mem
bers and delegates of the convention
at the White House.
Mrs. Homer Hoch. wife of Repre-
sentative Hoch of Kansas. as chair
man of the state hospitality commit
tee. has been meeting with the most
; enthusiastic response from the wives
of the senators and representatives
whose states have League of Ameri-
can Pen Women branches, or who are
represented by the members at large.
Mrs. Hoch has arranged that these
ladies, who have resolved themselves
into a committee of hospitality, Will
receive at 9 o'clock in the various
state booths, at the opening of the
man Park Hotel. thereby becoming
sponsors for the authors, artists and
composers whose products Will be
shown. State pride will be a strong
incentive for a large attendance from
the population of the District of Co
lumbia, which is representative of
every state in the Union.
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, chairman of
the book fair will have assisting
her the vice chairman. Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher, and the chairman of
the departments represented in the
exhibits: Literature, Mrs. Larz An
derson; music. Mrs. Dorothy De Muth
Watson; poetry. Mrs. Gertrude Buck
ingham Thomas; art, Mrs. Mimi
gerode Andrews; drama, Mrs. Ma
rialyse Manly.
The delegates and members from
the Alabama League of American Pen
Women. with headquarters at Mo-
bile, will be received by a committee
headed by Mrs William B. Bankhead,
wife of Representative Bankhead.
Mrs. T. H. Caraway, wife of Senator
Caraway of Arkansas. will receive the
delegates and members from her
state. a large delegation headed by
Mrs. Bernie Babcock, president of the
Arkansas League. Other delegates
coming from the state will be Mrs.
Richard Clough Thompson of Pine
Bluffs, Mrs. Minnie Rutherford Full
| ler of Magazine. Mrs. Ruby Erwin
Livingston of Russelville. Mrs. Lessie
Stringfellow Read of Fayetteville and
! Mrs. Lulu B. Jacklin Of Little Rock.
Mrs Baker Robinson entertained
Saturday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Alva Bernice Robinson. whose
marriage to Mr.. James Marbury
Beavers. jr.. will take place in Easter
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George ]. Penn and Susie Lee, both of
Roanoke. Va
Earl D. Knaur and Marguerite I. Brown,
both of Lock Haven. Pa.
Edward H. Bell and Emma L. Hunniston.
Robert E. Brockman of this city and Emma
NJ Kennon of Orange. Va.
Alvin Cartwright and Lillian G. Euker, both
of Richmond, Va.
Charles A. Clark and Clyde L. Caskey, both
of Richmond Va.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
week at All Souls Memorial Church

Mrs. Cabot Stevens has issued invi-
tations to members of the local Near
East Relief committee and others who
have assisted the work as volunteers
for conference tomorrow at 4
o'clock in the parlors of the Y. W. c.
A. Certificates Of service will be
presented by Mrs. Stevens. Miss
Peggy Callahan will render vocal
numbers and tea willTe served at 5
o'clock.
Friends Of the work are cordially
invited Mrs. Stevens is soon COM
pleting the fourth campaign year as
volunteer for the Near East Relief
in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Mrs. Herbert Staoler will return to-
morrow from Atlantic City. where she
went with Mr.. Stabler last week.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Mary Pickford, whose present in
come has been estimated at $70O.O 900
year. received wage of less than
$35 week in the early days of her
career before the screen.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

The matter Of amending the British
North America act to enable Canadian
women to become senators will be
taken up shortly, according to a
statement of Premier King:
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty
four hours
Richard and Alice Miles, girl.
Thomas J.. and Rosa B. Higgs. boy.
Charles d. and Irene M. Hayden, girl
Gaspari and Lucia Scabdi, girl.
James II. and Annie Il. Hummer boy.
William Nick. and Hattie 81. Williams. girl
George n. and Manitta Z. Harrell, girl
Richard L. and Minnie-A Rollison. girl.
Calvin I. and Olga Kephert. boy.
Joseph S. and Harriet L.. Everett girl.
Francis L. and Mary r. Lyddsne. boy.
Francis and Marie Benedetti, boy.
Harold P. and Emily kayser. girl.
Marcus L. and Linda B. Jones, boy.
Augustus and Eunice Crawford. girl.
Alphonso and Blanche Bell. girl.
William and Nettie Collins, boy.
John +. and Ruth 4. Hail, boy.
John w. and Elizabeth Mudd. boy.
William H. and Leddie Thomas. boy.
Paris is the only city in the world
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

the past two and half years at the
Colonial School. 18th and Q streets
northwest. Capt. Phillips has been In
the War Department here for the
same length of time. The wedding
will take place in the summer.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

The tea which was to have been
given by Col. and Mrs A. c. Macomb
at Rauscher's Wednesday afternoon,
April IL, has been Cancelled on ac-
count of the sudden death of Mrs.
Macomb's sister.
Mrs. J. w. Peyton announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Anne
Peyton. and Mr. Rolfe Robertson of
Haymarket. Va, at the Church of the
Covenant. this city. Monday, April j.
at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood otficiated in the presence of
the members of the two families.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Frank E. Hop
kins were hosts at a buffet supper
last evening in honor of the latter's
father. Mr.. +. W. Cane of New Jersey,
who arrived Saturday by motor for
short visit. Among the other guests
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David c.
Shanks. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James
McRae. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Oliver. Col and Mrs Samuel V. Ham.
Col. and Mrs. William F. Hase, Col.
and Mrs. Dawson, Col. and Mrs Nor
ris Ernest Locke, Col. and Mrs. Will
liam X. Naylor. Col and Mrs. James
H. Bryson, Col. and Mrs. John Fair.
Capt. and Mrs. j. B. Mann and Miss
Frances Hopkins, daughter of the
hosts
Mr.. Cane. accompanied by Mrs.
Hopkins and Miss Hopkins, will mot or
to Atlantic City in a few days, and
Col. Hopkins will join them there for
Easter.
Mrs. Henry Wells. who spent the
winter at the Shoreham. has gone to
the Hotel LIE Marquis. New York
city. for a months stay before re-
turning here.
Maj. and Mrs. John N Greedy en-
tertained at buffet supper and
bridge party Friday evening in honor
of Mrs. Snyder. who is the guest of
Miss Maths.
DIR. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison en-.
tertained at dinner last evening for
MIR. William r. England of Avon
Park, Fla.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

waterlow and Sons, Ltd, of London, en-
gravers and printers of bank notes, bonds, etc,
are prepared receive applications for the
post of manager of their bank note factory.
Applicants must he thoroughly experienced
in all work appertanng TO the highest class
of production of bank notes. bonds. stamps,
etc Assured position and substantial re-
Immigration to highly qualified man. Applica-
tions to he addressed Managing Directors.
Waterlow and Sons. Ltd, Great Winchester
Street, London. England.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Basil Manly. Mrs. Granville Hunt,
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. Adelia
Hensley. Mrs. st. John Greble, Mrs.
Peter Drury, Mrs. Arthur r. Woods,
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Henry {.
Corbin, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs.
Mary Bingham, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Elliott Woods.
Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. w. II:
Woodward, Mrs. Henry F. Moore ana
Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

The meeting place of the next con-
vention of the International Council
of Women, to be held in 1925, will
be selected by the executive board at
a meeting in The Hague next month.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
Entertain at Dinner,

Mr.: and Mrs. G. D. Pope, who are at
the Powhatan, entertained at dinner
there last evening. when covers were
laid for six.
Mrs. Theodore Marburg, jr, who
has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Honore Palmer at her home in Flori-
da, will return to Baltimore today
She will sail shortly for Europe,
where she will spend the summer
months.
Mrs. A. G. McClintock, chairman of
the committee of the Women's City
Club, announces that the patronesses
for the dramatic interpretations of
Edith Wynne Matthison and Charles
Ram Kennedy, to be given at the Ma
sonic Temple Friday afternoon. April
2s. include Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes,
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Miss Jes-
sic Mcdonald, Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Miss Florence Spofford. Miss Helen
Nicolay. Mrs. H. l.. Rust. Mrs. Eugene
Pomeroy, Mrs. John Newbold, Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Fashionable Sportswear
$500 to $3.50 Suits
S16.75

Tweeds and homespuns. with the
new long coats in one and two but
ton models, belted or unbelted.
Then there are shorter panel box
coats and pleated-back styles with
patch pockets. In grays, mixtures.
several shades of blue, tan. rose and
brick.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Navy Blue Gloves

A whim so new that we hasten
to tell you about them before
Easter, even though we can't in
clude them in Our Anniversary
specials.
Blue Gloves will add the final
touch of smartness to every navy
blue costume this Spring, and
they come in both silk and kid.
12-button Seville" - Finest
French pique kid, with heavy
crochet embroidery in self color
decorating the back. $3.50.
2-clasp "Bandalette" Finest
French kid, with white embroid-
cred backs and wide white wrist
bands. $3.50 pair.
2-clasp Kayser-Heavy Milan
ese silk, with gray embroidery
and wide wrist bands. $2.75.
16-button Kayser Milanese
silk. $500 and $3.50.
2-clasp Kayser-Milanese silk.
$1.50.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Paris is the only city in the world
that provides public baths for dogs.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Hendley.
who spent the past two months in
Honolulu. sailed from there April l
for an extended tour of the orient.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Mrs. Baker Robinson entertained
Saturday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Alva Bernice Robinson. whose
marriage to Mr.. James Marbury
Beavers. jr.. will take place in Easter
Evening star., 1922-04-10
$3.50 to $4,000 Suits
$3.50

Tweeds of the better sort-Done-
gals, Melrosas, Trelaines. Dentwoods
and diagonals-with long straight
coats, belted or loose. One and two
button fastenings and Tuxedo STYLES.
Lined with crepe or radium silk.
In all the most fashionable sport
shades.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
$12 to SIS Silk
Gowns, $S.85

Radium. "Moonglo' and
Crepe-back Satin. wi t h
d a II ty hemstitched and
tucked yokes; also a few
lace-trimmed models. In
flesh. white, light blue and
orchid.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Radium. "Moonglo" and
Crepe de Chine of the soft
est, heavy quality: in tai
lored styles, with hem
stitched yokes. The colors
are orchid, flesh and light
blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Build Roads Right
Sulphur and Surrounding Territory Will be Benefited by
Joining in With Ardmore.

Gulf, the greatest north and south road
through Oklahoma.
Chairman Mcclure of the Murray
county board of commissioners is quot
ed as saying that he will build TO the
Carter county road, that if the bond
money is not sufficient to build the
road that IL will be built out of county
funds and that it shall be completed by
the end of the year,
Come This Way.
But it seems to Ardmore people that
the federal project should come our
way and if any funds are left they be
spent on other roads There is not
any doubt in the world but what the
best interests of Sulphur and of Ard
more are identical.
On the other hand the best interests
of Johnston county would be served
by building west to Mannsvile. Such
a road will make connection with other
highways that the northwest road
would not make. 1t win traverse the
best portion of Johnston county where
in time there will be Il home on every
40 acres and it will also traverse the
portion of the county that is now being
prospected for oil with good chances of
uncoverins a field.
Johnston and Murray and Carter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
GARVIN COUNTY
TRADE COMING
into THE CITY
Actual Figures Prove That
: New Roads Bring Business
to Ardmore-Highway
Construction on Now.

Garvin county trade is coming TO
Ardmore and with the completion of
the Healdton- -Robberson road there will
be more of it. Actual figures are be-
ing made by the merchants of Heald-
ton, 1t is said, and a more concerted
move will be made later to estimate
the amount of trade coming from that
section of the neighboring county.
According to Commissioner Marion
Pierce, the road is in excellent condi.
tion except a short stretch through
Wild Horse bottom. Frequent rains
and rises of the streams in that sec.
tion has halted work Mr.. Pierce said.
However travel over the road is pos.
sible, but the way is rough and rugged.
Two crews OF men are at work on the
road now
Work on this stretch of road was
started last summer when the Chamber
OF Commerce good roads committee
made several trips over the route with
the commissioners and exerted their
erforts TO get the road under way.
Commissioner Pierce has under con.
struction another stretch OF road which
promises to aid Ardmore trade. he said
Saturday. This is the road extending
west from the standpipe, and is one of
the most Travelled roads into the oil
0slds. fhis stretch is being built with
1--WE inches OF crushed rock, over which
three-inch surface of hill gravel is
being rolled. Mr.. Pierce is operating
6O-yards. per day orusher at the Buch.
ele Hill near Prairie Valleq.s
Crews of men are now at work in
the vicinity of Milo erecting concrete
culverts and floorings and repairing the
roads that have been damaged by the
recent rains and heavy travel
The old road into the Fox and Ora
ham fields is receiving attention now
since recent oil activities in that sec.
tion. A three mile strip in sections 30
and 81 are being practically rebuilt.
although some difficulty is being had
in getting over a hill, the removal of
which would cost approximately $40 900.
Mr.. Pierce said. He. with the land.
owners are now figuring on making a
retour around the hill, which can be
made at little expense, he believes.
With the completion of this road. Mr.
Pierce believes that another source of
trade will be improved for the Ardmore
merchants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Open a Connection.

II Murray county connects with the
road which Carter county has already
built 10 its line it will not only open
oil field area of southern Oklahoma but
II Will place its two leading towns. Sui.
phur and Davis on the main north and
south road through the state which the
government itself says is the most i'm.
portant road in Oklahoma.
While the present survey OF this road
runs through the Arbuckles at Turner
Falls yet that is difficult piece OF
construction work that is a long way
from completion and for many years
sulphur Will be on that main highway
and 1t is quite probable that it will be
left permanently upon that road. The
sulphur detour would not add more
than 10 to 20 miles TO the distance and
That is insignificant compared with the
privilege of passing through Platte Ma
tional Park which Sulphur route in.
cludes.
When Sulphur wakes up to the fact
that II has been listening to a whining
voice warning them that Ardmore is
trying TO hog" the Bankhead Highway
they will realize that they are working
against their own best interests and
against the best customers of the men
who are in business in Sulphur.
II Murray county proposes a federal
propect through Drake connecting with
Carter county. sulphur and Davis will
not be deprived of single car that
passes over the Bankhead Highway and
they will add to their traffic the cars
that will pass over the Winnipeg and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

counties have identically the same in
terests. what is best fUr one is best
for all and the people make a mistake
when they do not declare themselves
against the cheap talk that is being in
dulged in to prejudice one people
against another Such palaver is small
town stuff, il might have belonged at
one time to the isolated sections of the
country when one neighborhood would
go to war with another but such pre-
iudice does not belong to southern Okla
homa. where we have schools and an
enlightened citizenship. The man who
tries to stir up strife among communi-
ties is feeding ON the husks of life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

will be &. H. Woodruff. principal Of sc.
nior high: II. T.. Bash. principal OF ju-
nior high; Noah Cisco, principal OF
FIRST ward school. In addition to these
there viii be 20 teachers.
This is the largest enrolment for
summer school work in the history Of
the school and is an indication of the
interest taken by the children when
opportunity is afforded to make up
work or either make point in ad'
vanced work.
There are no tuition charges. Courses
viii be offered in every grade. Begin
nors will not be accepted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Ardmore Won't Be
In Limelight In
Hugo Court Term

But few cases from Ardmore will be
heard during the federal term of court,
opening at Hugo. Monday June 8. ac-
cording to United States Commissioner
G. A. Spaulding. Judge Williams will
preside at the Hugo term of court which
will be in session some two weeks.
This will be the last regular term OF
federal court until the fall term which
opens in Ardmore the first Monday in
October Judge Spaulding states. The
dockets of both sessions are very heavy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
ZOO KIDD|ES IN
SUMNER School
Monday Morning at Junior
High, Mid-Season Term
of Instruction Starts, to
Run 10 Weeks.

Approximately 700 children will en-.
ter the midsummer term of Ardmore
public schools which opens Monday
morning at Junior high school build.
ing to continue 10 weeks.
Principals in charge of the school