davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
CHURCH FOR YOUNG PERSONS
indianapolis Minister Successful In
Operation of Branch for tho
Boys and Girls.

4 junior church. the membership Of
which is limited to persons between
six and sixteen years old, with the
preacher the only adult present, is be-
ing successfully operated in Indianap-
oils The plan was naugurated by Rev.
N. S. Sichterman of Grace Presby-
1erian church, that city.
According to Doctor Sichterman,
there are GO children ranging in age
from six to sixteen years who are
members of the junior organization.
They have their own room for services,
which are of 80 minutes duration and
have their own officers. The plan was
put into operation in January and Doc
tor Sichterman is so pleased with the
results that he expects soon to double
the membership.
Doctor Sichterman said the idea Of
forming a junior church developed
from his experience in church while
boy.
my people came from Holland and
settled In a neighborhoOd Of Holland
ers in a small Michigan town." he said.
"The church l attended as a boy also
used the Dutch language and the ser
mons sometimes lasted two hours or
more. well remember how tired and
restless would get as the time
dragged on, for the sermon, while ap-
pealing to adults, was not such as
would appeal to the child
1T was this experience which gave
birth to the junior church idea, and
Last January I started the organiza-
ton"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
Father Love VI. Mothers

Among some fishes the male as
Bumes all the care and anxiety OF
parenthood. And this Is true Of at
least one or two families Of birds
The male ostrich matches the eggs
and looks after the little ones. The
greatest enemy Of the eggs and Young
Of the stickleback fish is the mother
herself She not only has no afrec-
tlon for them whatever, but would
eat every one Of them II she weren't
prevented from doing 30 by the ia.
tber. In very few species Of fish do
the females care anything for either
the eggs or the young.
Among fishes therefore, the In
Ftinct IN save me young is not the
wonderful mother instinct found In
the human or other higher species, but
the father Observation-Disclosures News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
The Modern Girl.

II the modern girl Is freer than her
predecessor, she Is, Ike her brother,
mOR self-pOssessed. Her range Of
experience and OF Information is
wider and her desire to know greater
She has seen more OF the world and
heard more of it, II not directly, then
by the vicarious efforts of scores Of
agencies She has no doubt broken
through many irrational tabOOs, but
Rhe Is trying hard to replace them
with standards more suitable b the
complexities of life in this generation.
And II It is put to a male vote wheth-
1 she is to return to the dress, man.
ners, temperament and mental out
looh of her eighteenth or even nine
teenth century ancestor, there will
only be an insignificant minority to
vote against her as she Is.-Balt-
mere American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
MetaphXslcA

The second great discovery Of the
Greek thinkers was metaphysics. Now
adays metaphysics is revered by some
as our nOblest effort to reach the high
est truth, and scOrned by others as
the silllest Of wild goose chases. J
am inclined to rate it, like smoking,
as a highly gratifying indulgence 10
those who like it, and as indulgences
go, relatively innocent-Prcf. J. IL.
Robinson, in Mind in the Making"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
VERGENNES

Louis Montenay of Boston is visit
ing his brother Joseph Montenay
Mrs Joseph Gonyea has gone to Me
chanicsville, N Y, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. J. Barnes.
Miss Marion ST. Clair visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ST.
Clair, of Addison, Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Reed Of Bur
hngton passed the weekend with their
cousin, Mrs W J. Thompson.
n Miss Leah Lavalley has finished
work at the Max Fishman store and
Mrs John Bushey has taken her place.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gibbs and
son OF Huntington, Mass, are visiting
her parents, Nh and Mrs Oliver
Danyow.
MI and Mrs. Samuel Twombley
have returned TO Sycamore Beach,
Mass, after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Clayton CuTleT.
Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur Daniels Of
Winooski have been passing a few
days with his parents, Capt and Mrs.
M H Daniels
R W. Sunderland, who has been in
the employ OF the l. F. Benton com
pany, left Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Sunderland for New York city.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence BARLEY Of
Burlington and their guest, Mrs Nc
Rory of Port Henry, n. Y, spent Sun
'vtay with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mack
Mrs Wealtha Pierce and son, Leroy,
who have been spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Lucy E Miller
and other relatives, have returned 10
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs, Joel Gowett have gone
10 Holyoke, Mass, to spend the
winter with their daughter, Miss Elda
Gowett, and their sons, Abraham and
Grover GOwett.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Piper, Mrs. {.
Z Benton Miss Adella Ingham, Miss
Gonyea and Miss Hitler, members OF
The Forest and Stream club, spent the
Week-e end on Grand View Mountain
Word has been received from Roch
ester y. Y, of the birth OF daugter,
Dorothy Marion, to Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Dup1ey Mr. Duprey is former
resident, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs ], I.
Duprey.
Mr. and Mrs. John l. Seldom and
daughter Margaret, of Bristol. and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and son,
Harry, OF Weybridge were guests Of NJ
S Lee Sunday in honor OF MS S7th
birthday.
The card party given at city hall for
the benelt of St. Peters Cemetery
association was a well attended and
enjoyable occasion Prizes for The
highest scores were awarded 10 Miss
Blanche Langevin for the ladies and
S D Miner for the gentlemen Re
freshments were served.
Bessie Irene Tappan, only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Arthur Tappan
of Tarrvtown, n. Y. became the bride
of Thomas Wilbur Hansen OF North
Tarrytown, n y, at the First Baptist
Church in Tar.ytown September so
1n the presence Of a large number OF
friends and relatives After short
trip Mr. and Mrs Hansen will he at
home in an apartment in North larry
town The brides parents were
former residents of Panton ana widely
known throughout this section
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
BROUGHT Home 70 Him.

What is DaubsOn working on nowi-
"A picture entitled, The Great
American Desert"
What gave him that inspiratonr
His cellar was robbed."-Birming
ham Age Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13

China has womens magazines, and
women's pages in the newspapers, hut
they axe always edited by men
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
TELLS OF POLAND'S FIGHT
TO PAY HER WAR DEBT

WARSAW. May B-Poland's
struggle to refund her foreign debt.
amounting to nearly S2S6, 900. 900 at
the beginning of this year. Is re-
counted at length in the first com
plete budget OF the republic. pre-
sented to Parliament by Minister OF
Finance Michalski.
Poland's greatest creditor r. Amer.
lea, to whom she owes S157. 7.312. .l09.
or IS per cent OF her total indebted
ness. France comes next with 81
per cent. and the remainder Is d.
vided between England. Italy and
Holland.
Recalling tho difficulties under
which the Polish State had come
into existenoe, Minister Michalski
pointed out tho slow but consistent
progress she has made from tho be-
ginning in all affairs of govern
ment After sketching the plans for
the immediate future intended TO
hasten that progress. he appealed
to the nation for patience and con-
sideration.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
SAYS He WILL GUARANTEE AND
STICK TO REESE FORMULA R:1|

ach was always sore. MY daughter
brought me home a bottle of the
Reese Formula R-11 to try. I took
two bottles and was getting along
fine, but read of another prepara-
ton which was being advertised
heavily in the local papers. got
bottle, took 1t two days then
threw II away and went right down
town for some more Reese Formula
R-11 and am taking II again.
you may rest assured that I am
not going to be foolish enough to
again try any other medicine; from
now on I stick to and guarantee
Reese Formula R-11 to everyone.
for 1t certainly does the work"
II you suffer from indigestion.
rheumatism. headaches, constipa-
ton. nervousness. sleeplessness,
tired feeling or any Of the disorders
due to bad stomach. liver or kid
neys, get a bottle of Reese Formula
R-l1 from any Peoples Drug Store
or any other good drug store. There
is health and happiness in every
bottle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
LORD IS HAPPY
WHILE He WATTS
VISIT Of ST0RK
Queensborough Hopes It Will
Be a Boy-Also Has
Derby Prospects.
By Universal Service.

LONDON, May 5.-Lord Queens
borough declared today that he
hopes to bring off the greatest
double event of his life this month
he expects TO become the father
Of a boy. who shall be heir to his
title. and to win the derby with
his wonderful horse. st. Louis.
Lord Queensborough, who IL SIX.
ty-one years old. last year married
Edith Starr Miller. of New York.
and the visit OF the stork Is due
before the derby is run on the last
day of May.
If it is a boy ne will be named
Louis. and II a girl the name OF
Louise will be bestowed upon her
to celebrate the achievements OF
the famous colt.
Lord Queensborough was first
married to Pauline Whitney. daugh-
ter of former United States Secre-
tary of the Navy Whitney. in 1926.
He was then Almeric Paget. She
died in 1915. leaving two daughters.
st. Louis leaped 70 fame on April
rs, when he won the 1000 guineas
race at Newmarket. and immedi-
ately became the favorite for the
derby, which position the colt ftill
holds at odds of 9 to against.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Juvenile COURT
IS ESTABLISHED.
At ROCKVILLE
Will Serve for Montgomery and
Frederick Counties Under
Judge Peter.
Special to The Washington Times.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. May 6.-Un-
der the provisions OF a law enacted
several years ago. the Judges of the
sixth judicial circuit. composed OF
Montgomery and Frederick coun-
ties, have established a Juvenile
court at Rockville. Judge Edward
c. Peter. of Rockville. will preside,
and will hold sessions as often as
he deems necessary. Miss Spaner,
social service league worker. will
be the courts probation officer. ind
CLAYTON X. Watkins. deputy clerk
Z. the circuit court for the county.
s)ii be the CLERK
Tho Level Club OF Master Masons,
OF Warrington Grove. this county.
was entertained a few evenings ago
by the Myron NJ. Parker Lodge,
No. 27, of Washington. The Past
Masters Association conferred the
third degree on a class of six. Wor-
shipful Master Felt conducted a
program that was much enjoyed.
The social circle OF the club is
arranging to give dance in Ma
sonic Hall, GarhcrsburS, the even
ing OF May IL Tfo commi,. 50 IN
charge is oomposs1 of DIR. Rates.
Harry McCabe, Thomas w. Trox-
al. and Clarence Welch. the Wash
Layton Grove orch sst.a will furnish
the music
The Level Club 10 arranging to
have the Masonic bodies OF Mont
gomery county unite in celebrating
st. Johns Day. Nearly all Of the
Masonic organizations of the coun
ty have accepted invitations. and
II Is thought that something like
1000 members Of tho order will at
tend. The services will be held the
afternoon OF June 25 in the audi
to,rum at Washington Grove.
Tho educational committee Of the
Montgomery County Federation OF
Women's Clubs has prepared n res
olution recommending legislation
for the establishment OF kindergar-
tens In the larger towns OF the
county and has sent II TO the reso-
lutions committee for consideration
at the annual meeting of the Fed
Grafton TO be held at Germantown
IN May "a.
The educational committee IL aluo
Interested in the Sterling Towner
-GGcation bill. now pending in Con-
gress, and members of the commit
lee have written to the States rep
resentatives in the Senate and
itouse urging them to support the
MEASURE
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
KILLS WOMAN, BURNS BODY,
THEN ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

McKEESPORT, Pa, May 6.-The
bodies of Mrs. Mary Henselsberg.
thirty~two years old, and Matt
Zeiner. twenty-eight. were found yes.
terday in a thicket here. Police be-
lieve Zeiner killed Mrs. Hengelsberg.
burned her body, which was charred
almost beyond Identification. then
ended his own life by shooting him
self through the head.
A letter found in the mans pocket
revealed the motive for the crime. In
1t the woman upbraided Zeiner for
not returning her love. and told him
she was about to become a mother.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
GEN. WOOD is EXPECTED
TO TAKE UP COLLEGE JOB

Belief that Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood will resign as governor gen.
eral OF the Philippines and return
as provost Of the University OF
Pennsylvania was expressed in mill.
tary circles here today.
General Wood accepted the gov
ernor generalship on the strength
OF leave of absence from the
university, TO which he was under
contract. Secretary of War Weeks
sought TO have the leave of absence.
which expires September l. ex-
tended. Trustees OF the university
refused. with the result that Secre-
tary Weeks. after comforting with
President Harding today. called
upon General Wood TO choose be-
tween the two positions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
ANTHONY LEAGUE NAMES
MRS. HeNDLGY PRESIDENT

The annual election of officers OF
the Anthony League was held last
night at 2007 Columbia road north
wast. The officers chosen were:
Mrs. Anna e. Hendley. president;
Mrs. Nsrette r. PGul, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Evelyn Widney. second
vice president: Mrs. William Ban
herman, third vice president; Miss
Louise Bannerman, corresponding
secretary: Miss M. ID. Lambie, re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. Francis
Wagner. treasurer. DIR. Della Du-
Comb was elected delegate TO
the Federation of Women's Clubs.
The newly officers were
given a reception at the close OF
the business session OF the league.
Robert Lawrence, sponsor of the
Music Week campaign. explained
the program TO be given May 20.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
SPRING FESTIVAL OPENS
IN NElCHBORHOOD HOUSE

Dances and tableauX yesterday
opened the twentieth annual spring
festival in Neighborhood House.
More than 400 persons crowded the
house. Three plays by kindergarten
children were presented.
A street carnival will be the main
feature Of tomorrows program. A
May queen with twenty attendants
will preside. and the United States
Navy Yard Band will supply the
music Commissioner Cuno H. Ru-
dolph will preside
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Henry F. Heller, of Lancaster,
Pa, Says No More Expert
menting for Him, Now That
He Knows The Reese Form
ula R-11 Has No Equal.

Il am certainly going TO talk the
merits OF the Reese Formula R-11
all over Lancaster" said Henry F..
Heller. of 668 North Lime street,
Lancaster. Pa, to the Reese For
mula R-11 demonstrator recently.
Mr.. Heller is connected with the
Buckmiller Hardware and Paddock
Co. He was born in Lancaster sixty
I'VE years ago and belongs to the
Order of Moose.
Mr.. Heller goes on to say, ct
have suffered from stomach. liver
and kidney trouble for several
years. / was bloated and my stom-
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Mems Fibre Hose, <0c
Mems SI.25
OUerQLLs, 79c

Mems Iron King" Ovsrafls,
Of heavy quality blue denim;
bib style. with suspender
straps; sizes SO to ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Mems Suspenders,
:34c

Mems President Suspenders,
narrow and wide weddings;
stripes and plain colors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Mems "Otis"
UnderUear, SOC

Mems Otis Balbriggan Un-
derwesr. short-sleeve shirts
and full-length drawers. with
reinforced seat; twtlled cotton
waist band: mostly all sizes up
10 so; slight seconds OF 75c
values
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Mems 81 Jean
DraLrerS, 79c

Mems Lonsdale Jean Draw
ers. with elastic seam: perfect
quality; sizes - TO 30.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Mems 35c
Half Hose,
25c Pair

Mems Onyx" Half
Hose. fine grade
gauze weight maco
cotton; In black
white and plain col.
ors: all perfect quail
ity.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Mems 75c Bath
SliDDers, 30c

Mems Bath Slippers. Of Terry
cloth: padded soles, carpet bot
toms, with corduroy binding;
all regular sizes
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Mems $IW
Union Suits.
Csc

Mems Luxodo An
ietio Union 0ufts, :
fine checked nain-
sock: deep hernsnsd
neck and improved
closed crotch. With
strap back; perfect
quality.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
JAPANESE CABINET GETS
SUMMONS FOR MEETING

TOXIC, May 5-An important
meeting OF the cabinet has been
summoned for tomorrow.
1t was not announced what would
be discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. d,
WadledTh- Call Blue G22I or $3.50,

Miss Irene Bausch entertained Saturday
evening at her home in honor of Miss
Helen Shafer whose marriage to Mr.. Henry
Bausch will take place this month The
guests were: Miss Shafer, Mrs. Florence
Shater, Mrs. Walter Winter, Mrs. w. z.
Behm Mrs J. J. Bausch. Mrs. f. w. Pack
ard, Mrs. Herman Coffman, Mrs. Floyd
Eairchild, Miss Essie England, Miss Beth
Matchett Miss Frances Falley. Miss Gladys
Doyle, Miss Irene Bausch, Miss Corrine
BayIes. Miss Olive Shafer. Miss Iva Rvrd
and Miss Margaret Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther TempIin will change
their residence the first of the month from
Al Chan Her street to 6;35 Chandler street
Mrs. May Quisenberry has returned to
her home ~in Florence. Kan. after spend
ing few days here the guest of Mrs A.
Frederick in Chandler street.
Mrs Luther, Templin has been quite I'll
the past two weeks with tonsilitis at her
home in Chandler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gordinier Of 421
Chandler are the parents of a SON. born
Wednesday. March S. They have named
the baby. Elmer. Jr.
Miss Mildred Nelson has returned TO
her home in AtchisOn. Kan, after enepd-
ing few days in Topeka the guest OF
Mrs Nelson Lower and other friends
Ruth Moore is i'll at the home of her
parents in Freeman avenue.
The Womens Missionary society of the
Seward Avenue Baptist church will hold
tea Wednesday afternoon al the home
of Mrs. c. L. Wood in Forest avenue
Mr.. C. H Lamb of Cleveland o. is the
guest of his niece. Mrs. A. Coyne in Sum
ner street for a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
OAKLAND NEWS

Retes and personals by Mrs- H. ID.
WSdIeiEh. Call Blue Az2I or SSSa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

The s. o. D. n. club will be entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Beatrice Peak in wabash avenue.
District No. s. o. E. S, will meet We'd
nesday afternoon from > until O'Clock at
the home OF Mrs. VI. T. Kelsey in After
avenue. The assistant hostesses viii be:
Miss Pearl Main, Mrs c. w. Main. Mrs.
Geo. O'Blenness. Mrs. L. Biscoe, Mrs. z.
Isaacson and Mrs Chas. Ash.
Mrs G. r. Griffith and daughters. Agnes
and Mary, and son. Richard of Eskridge.
Kan spent Saturday in Oakland the guests
of relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Swan has returned to her
home in Winfield avenue from Arkansas
City where she spent some time with her
daughter. Mrs John Van Ripper.
Mrs. John Spencer and Miss Margaret
Underwood entertained with a dinner
Thursday evening at their home in Ches-
ter avenue in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hildebrand. who were recently married.
There were fifteen guests present.
Mrs +. NJ Collins and son. Phillip Elmo
OF Winfield avenue. were the guests Sat
urday OF Mrs r. 2. Taylor in Chester
avenue.
Mr.. Fl. E Brownell. who has been i'll the
past two weeks at his home in Forest
avenue, is improving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
S96TEFR
81 FRANCES JONES

AIr. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper have in
Vited guests for a dinner and dance
which they viii give Saturday night
at the Country club.
There viii be about scventy-five
guests.
Mrs. James Lippitt entertained
guests for luncheon at the Chocolate
shop today complimentary to Mrs.
Austin Clement. Of Chicago. who is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Phil Eastman.
.. = =
Topeka alumni of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity will give a dinner at the
University club Wednesday night for
the actives of Kansas Beta chapter of
the fraternity MIR. Phil Grey. presi-
dent of the Alumni association. will
preside Mr. Herbert Guild. secretary.
is in charge of the arrange fuents.
The Topeka alumni of the IRA ternity
includes any man in the city, from any
college. who is Phi Delta Theta
There will be about thirtyfive guests
and thir;y-five alumni present.
Miss Marion Williams will entertain
the members OF her Dinner Bridge
club. Tuesday night at her home. SIS
Tyler street.
Miss Ethel Chase entertained the
members OF her Bridge club at lunch-
con this noon. at the Chocolate shop.
There were places for eight
Mr. W. +. GoOdnOw and Mr.. Jack
Hayden were hosts at a dinner Sun
day night at the Elks club.
TIE guests were:
Dr. and Mrs H. Z. Hogeboom
NIr. and Mrs Charles Sessions
Nir- and Mrs. H l. Peppmcyer
Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Wethvrton
AR and Mrs c. c. Bailey
AIr. and Mrs ". F. Davis
= y y
The Frances willard w. c. T. L.
Y u meet Tuesday afternoon with
zfrs- c. l. MarkIey. 1888 Lincoln
a.rect.
Mrs. c. II. Lerrigo will entertain
the members of the Nautilus club.
Tuesday afternoon at her home. 1917
College avenue.
Group 40. of the women's
society OF the Central Congregational
church will give a party at the home
of Mrs. G. c. Wheeler. 1907 Buchanan
street. Tuesday afternoon at 23O
o'clock Mrs J. J. Nicholson. Mrs.
b. E seeley, Mrs. Cora Thompson
and Mrs. J. J. Fuller Will be the as
The Social Service club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. c. L.
Kendall: Mrs. q. =. Sawyer as as
sistant hostess.
At tho last meeting of the Good
Government club held with Mrs. L. ID.
Monroe. the following officers We're
elected Mrs. Clara HazelriEg. presi-
dent. Mrs 7. R Atchison. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. +. d. Blaine. second vice