davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
New Bus Line
To Kensington
Is Possibility
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
, ROCKVILLE. Md, November -
Unless the Capital Traction ana
Kensington railway companies
agree by November IA on terms
for the operation Of the road from
Kensington to Chevy Chase lake.
the Maryland public service COM
mission will. it is said. grant to
the Capital Traction Company q
permit to operate bus line be-
tween Kensington and Chevy
Chase lake.
Early in the week conference,
attended by members of the COM
mission. representatives OF the
two railway companies. and DIR.
Eugene Jones, Frederick w.
Brown and Mayor Paul d. KEEL
Letter. representing the citizens of
kensington. was held in Baltimore,
following which an order Of the
kind indicated was passed by the
commission.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
$50 FINE ASSESSED.

Police Judge Mattingly holds that
husband has a right to trail an au-
tomobile in which are his wife and
another man. but he hasn't any right
to assault his wife's companion, as
John l.. Snyder yesterday was found
guilty of doing.
Snyder was charged with attacking
r. f. Boyd when he found the latter
sitting with his wife in Snyder's
car as 1t pulled up to the curb in
front of his apartment on F street
between 22d and 23d streets. In fin
ing Snyder $50 the judge consoled the
defendant with the statement that he
could be excused. in a measure, for
following his wife and Boyd, but not
for asSau1ting the latter.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

iZation carries with it scenery and
paraphernalia valued at S5U,UUU. They
will stage exactly the same kind of
show which was produced for Islam
Temple at San Francisco in October.
1921. Islam Temple received more
than $4,000 as it's share Of the re-
ceipts, and this was used as a basis
Of the fund which went toward the
entertainment of the Imperial Coun-
Gil last June.
Just as the session Of the Imperial
Council next June will be a great
aims to make the Shrints indoor circus
a civic enterprise, in which every
resident Of the District of Columbia
may not only participate and enjoy A
first-class circus, but be aiding In so
doing the fund for the entertainment
Of the Imperial Council visitors.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
END Of NOVEMBER
FOR SAFETY WEEK

If the District Commissioners give
their approval. Safety First week in
Washington will be from November
26 to December 1, 1t was announced
last night by A. Z. Berry Of the
Washington public safety committee.
Announcement also was made Of the
selection of John J. Boobar. official
of one of the taxicab companies, to
be chairman of safety week.
committee was organized Thursday
Evening star., 1922-11-05
POSTAL RECEIPTS JUMP.
Growth Over October Last Year Is
14.4O Per Cent,

Postal receipts for October showed
an increase of 14.40 per cent as COM
pared to October. 1921. representing
the largest comparative increase for
any month this year. according to
Post Office Department figures made
public last night.
In q formal announcement the de-
partment characterized the increase
as an indication Of improving busi-
ness conditions.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Shrine INDOOR CIRCUS.
PLANS IN FULL SWING
Season Tickets to All Thirteen
Nights of Convention Fund
Benefit Sell at so Cents.

Preparations are in full swing for
the indoor circus. to be held Decem-
Der 2 to 16 at Convention Hall, under
the auspices Of Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine, for the benefit of the
Evening star., 1922-11-05

departments. women's clubs. church.
es. police and fire. labor. Boy Scouts.
Girl Scouts. motion. pictures, indus
tries, statistics. radio and finance
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Japan supports 401 persons to the
square mile.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Deep pile-rich colors-
Administer Rugs, 27x54 In, $4.00
Administer Rugs, 9xl2 it., $4,000
Administer Rugs, 9xl2 it., $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Orphans Delighted BY Exercises
and Dinner Prepared by Elks
Every Reference to Old Glory Calls Forth Spontaneous
Applause From Little Ones-Legon Band Furnishes
Music Members Furnish Autos for Children.

Shouts of glee and delight was the
response of the Wernle orphans to
the entertainment and picnic dinner
which the Elks had prepared for them
on the electric lighted lawn of the
club house Wednesday evening.
The reception for the orphans was
part of the Flag Day program which
the Elks annually carry out to COM
memorate the anniversary of the max
ing of the first flag by Betty Ross,
on June IA, 1777.
The patriotic significance of the
day was not lost on the young boys
and girls of the orphanage, for nearly
every reference to the Red, White and
Blue, and the meaning of Old Glory.
called forth spontaneous applause
from the little ones, and when the
American Legion band played 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" the orphans
jumped to their feet in loyal recog
milton of that great national hymn
The patriotic nature of the day was
intensified by the playing of the Am
| erican Legion band, which annually
offers its services free to help enter
| tain the boys and girls who have
been bereft of their fathers and moth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Pupils Are Presented
Bv Cecilia d. Lebert

Presenting intermediate pupils of
pianoforte, Miss Cecilia D. Lebert
gave the first of series of recitals in
the auditorium of Morton high school
Wednesday evening at o'clock. Mrs.
Schattel, vocalist, assisted with the
program. A number of clever and
pleasing compositions were played by
the pupils, and were well received by
the audience. From the standpoint of
rythm and technique, the perform
ances were excellent, but possessed
only the elements of appreciation.
However, all showed ability which
would aid them in attaining these quail
tiles of understanding and sympathy.
The following program was presented:
Sur La Grac (Duet) ....... Van Gael
Marjorie Jean Chamness
Ina Jean Smith
In the Woodland Sing ..... .Krogman
Janet Clark
Pixies Waiting Brown
Howard Hollar
The Singing Garden Gate. .... Tracy
Edna Bullerdick
Virginia Orr
chansonetta .............. Werner
Ruth Bromley
The Red Canoe Kern
Mary Louise Wentz
Paper Cnam Lynes
Mary Kern
Vocal-"If I Were a Rose. .Hesslberg
Mrs. Sehattel
] Autumn Zephyrs ............. Ducelle
Katherine Meyers
Pixies Goodnight Song $1,000. Brown
Ina Jean Smith
| Chase of the Butterflies .Dennet
| Amy Louise Brady
| Robins Lullaby KrogmaT
/ Joseph Turner
| Country Dance Williams
Jane Terhune
sunny Hours ................. Lynes
Marthene Wilcoxen
Juanita Klein
| vase IN Z ................. Denne'
Marjorie Jean Chamness
Woodland ReveIs . Keat
Edna Mae Scott
En- Route March Duet -. Engelmal
Jane Terhune
Richard Lawrence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

many an admiring word from fathers
and mothers who thought of their own
little ones as they marched by, one
hand holding to box of candy and
the other waving a toy balloon.
At the conclusion Of the exercises,
the children marched and counter
marched on the lawn, waving the bal
looms, in one of the prettiest group
formations seen here for some time.
The significance of the flag was
pointed out to the orphans in a short
talk by one of the members of the
club. He said the flag guaranteed to
them equal right and opportunities
with every other child to attain sue.
cess and prominence, and that hap.
piness and prosperity would follow
their adherence TO the principles for
which the American banner stood. He
traced briefly the making of the frs;
flag by Betsy Ross and the achieve
ments that have been attained by the
nation since June IA, 1777.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

ers Meeting the cavalcade of auto
mobiles at South Eighth and A streets,
the Legion band escorted it to the
club house. The playing of the band
was distinct treat for the big Wernle
family.
Furnish Automobiles.
| DR.. George Hunt, past commander
of Harry <e1N1 post, was chairman of
/ the committee which arranged the
exercises. The children were trans
ported to the club in automobiles
driven by the following members: DR..
George Hays, F. E. Anderson, VIII
Williams, Elmer Eggemeyer, Charles
| Druitt, Walter Eggemeyer, w. D. Viii
liams, Ed Frank, Carl Eggemeyer,
Frank Meyers and William F Book
hoff. The ceremony of lowering and
4 raising the colors was performed by
i Robert Tomlinson, of the World war
veterans, and Carl Wadman, of the
Spanish-American war veterans.
Many members of the club and their
families were present to help enteR
tain the boys and girls, and hundreds
of citizens watched the exercises from
North Eighth street.
AS usual, the orphans were the cen
: ter of attraction. As soon as they
left the automobiles they were seated
at tables to be served with dinner ane
| presented with box of candy ane
balloon as a souvenir.
f The department of the children at
t tracted general attention. "Theil
j table manners are excellent, com
/ mented one mother, as she saw the
. little boys and girls eat.
81 Praise Children
"How well hammered the children
Y are" was the compliment of bust
= ness man to Superintendent Specht
f. "It's hard work for Mrs. Specht, VIII,
+ deserves all the credit" was the re
/ ply.
One feature which last year re
b ceived considerable comment was agail
/ the subject of many compliments las
I. night, namely, the diversity of tn
:: dresses of the girls and the suits Q
i the boys. No two were dressed alike
and the clothing of all of them dis
played taste and discrimination in Sc
oil lection.
almost any one of those childre
n could have emerged from our ow
homes" said a retailer. Their face
v show happiness and contentment, an
their whole bearing displays the cart
n full attention which they must receiv
from the management"
IF The little three-year-olds provoke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Expect to Complete Pool
On East Main July IS

July Is is the date set for the COM
pletion of the proposed public bathing
pool which is to be constructed be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
on Main, according to a statement of
E. R. Drawer, Thursday. According to
the specifications as now set forth,
the pool will be 10 feet long and .55
feet wide, will be from to feet deep
and of solid concrete construction.
The pool would be large enough to
care for from 200 to 800 bathers.
Some grape growers make two ap.
plications of nitrogen to their vine
yards, the first at blowing time and the
second near the blossoming period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
William Stevens, Former
City Clerk, Now tsGrandpa'

Announcement of the birth OF
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Stevens, 2417 Central avenue, Indian
apolis, was received in this city Thurs
day. Mr.. Stevens is the son of VII
liam Stevens, former city clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

The Dunsans, a curious tribe of peo-
pie inhabiting a section of British
North Borneo, are dominated by wom-
en- priests.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

the electric street light was out. Prof.
Coale was on his way to the school
from his home at 502 Dahlia street
when the accident occurred. The
negro chauffeur told Prof. Bliss, the
latter said, that he was taking the
car around the block to practice up,
preparatory to taking Lieut.. Lake
into the city and that he was Creep
ing" around the corner when Mr..
Coale was hit.
Prof. Coale's death is 'the greatest
disaster that has ever come over our
, institution" Prof. Bliss said today.
Born In Cecil county, Md. in 1875
Mr.. Coale was educated at the Hart
| ford City High School and in 1904
entered the Bliss Electrical School as
| a student. The following year he was
graduated and became a member OF
the faculty. At the time Of his death
he was professor Of theoretical elec-
| tricity.
Prof Coale is survived by his widow
Mrs. Louise Bartlett Coale, and two
daughters, Catherine, aged nine, and
Elisabeth. aged six.
] Funeral services will be held at the
| Friends Meeting House. 1911 I stree,
| northwest. Of which he was a mem
| ber. at 1880 o'clock tomorrow after.
| noon. DR.. w. s. Abernethy, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. will speak.
| On account of the death Of Prof
Coale, the glee club and orchestra
concert which was to have been given
| tonight at the Bliss Electrical School
has been cancelled.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
WASHINGTON MAN WEEDS
DAUGHTER OF MOSCOW
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR

~ t00 AuoOC14u80 EtS89s 4s.5
MOSCOW. May 31.-John q. An
derson Of Washington. d. c., and
Mile. Agrippina Tiponova, daugh-
ter of . Moscow University. pro-
fessor, were married here May 10.
The ceremony at the soviet mar
riage bureau was followed by q
church wedding.
The bride has been employed In
the American relief administration
Offices here, where Mr.. Anderson
IL secretary to the executive.
Anderson was born and reared
in Washington, being thirty-two
years Of age. He was educated
in the local public schools and is
2 graduate of Business High
His father, Lewis M. Anderson.
an engineer at st. Eiizabeths Hos
pitaI. received the news Of his
sons marriage today through the
Associated Press dispatch.
Don't mean to tell me he's mar
ried, do your" he asked. '"Vell,
we'll. well. have not heard from
in Riga, and we have been anxious
for word from him."
Young Anderson went to France
at the outbreak of the war with
the American expeditionary forces.
returning to this country during
the latter part Of 1919. He left
again in April. 1920. after sp, nd
ing some time with tho federal
board for vocational education,
making his second trip to France
with the graves registration serv-
ice. In this work he tourneyed
through the continent again and
Just as he was about to depart
was offered position with the
American relief administration,
where he is now serving as Sec
retary to Col. Haskell. executive
in charge at Moscow.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
AUTO PRODUCTION GAINS,

Substantial increases in the produc-
ton Of automobiles and building ma
terials were the outstanding features
in trade reports for the month Of
April announced today by the De-
partment of Commerce. Passenger
automobiles produced during the
month totaled 1862, or 80 per cent
more than in March, while truck pro-
duction also showed a substantial
gain.
In many other lines, the announce
ment said. April figures did not show
the advance over March conditions
that might have been expected from
the preceding month. although 1t was
regarded as an encouraging sign that
business for the most part Is ad-
vancing in this less spectacular but
more substantial manner"
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Prof. Skipwith Peyton Coa1e, dean of
Electrical School, of North Takoma
Park, died in Walter Reed Hospital
about IL o'clock last night, after hav-
ing been struck by an automobile
driven by Allie N. Virgins, colored.
chauffeur for Lieut.. R. H. Lake of the
Naval Air Station. Anacostia, D. c.. at
the corner Of Takoma avenue and Buff
falo street three hours earlier.
According to Deputy Sheriff Day of
Montgomery county, Prof. Coale was
about to cross the street at Takoma
avenue and Buffalo street when the
machine whfrled around the corner,
struck the professor and dragged him
more than 100 feet. Virgins finally
stopped the car, ran back to the home
of Lieut.. Lake, at 125 Buffalo avenue.
and brought him to the scene Of the
accident. About this time James c.
McCloy Of Steubenville. Ohio, a former
student of the Bliss School. and Ken
meth Scott, also of Steubenville, and
now attending the institution, appeared
on the scene, and the four men placed
Mr.. Coale in the machine and drove
him to- Walter Reed Hospital.
Telephoned Mrs. Coale.
Iroi. LOUIS " BLISS Oh the eleCIflcal
school was notified of the accident
and hurried to the hospital, where
he found Prof. Coale in critical
condition. He then telephoned Mrs
Coale. who was in Baltimore visiting
relatives. Prof. Bliss met her at the
Union station in his automobile and
hurried to the hospital he said, bu,
arrived there after Prof. Coale hac
died. The two little children of Mrs
Coale were at home asleep.
Deputy Day said that Virgins was
without an automobile operators
card and was also an inexperienced
driver. Virgins was arrested ant
placed in the Takoma Park Jail las,
night, and was taken to Rockville
Md, this morning to await an in.
quest.
Street Light Out.
At the corner where Prof. Coale
was struck. according to Prof. Bliss
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Girls New Kilt
Dresses

Made with white waist and
skirt Of checks Of o.
gingham or plain OC
Nnene. Colors- ~ SOO
green. brown. CO.
pen and pink. Sizes
q to IA.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

A wonderful bargain. Snow.
white. heavy. durable muslin
run of the mill; subject to slight
oil spots or misweaves-
Evening star., 1922-05-31

are all Of good weight. free dressing and will
neary and long wearing They VIII fit all double beds
assorted Marseiiles designs. You save soc to 81
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
HERCULES CLUB TO
HEAR DIR. F. H. GREEN

DR.. Francis Harvey Green, head
master OF Pennington Seminary for
Boys. Pennington, N. j., will address
the monthly luncheon OF the Her
cules Club tomorrow at noon In the
duBarry Room OF the Hotel du-
Pont. He has chosen as his sub
ject. THE Spirit in Which TO Work"
At the luncheon last month, the
Hercules Club entertained the
branch managers OF the Hercules
Powder Company, who were in VII
mington attending a sales conven-
ton. The feature OF this months
luncheon will be the presence OF the
women employees OF the Hercules
Powder Company This is the first
time the women have been invited.
and a large number have accepted
the invitation to attend.
Colonel T. w. Miller. Alien Prop
erty Custodian, will address the
educational meeting OF the Hercules
club on Monday evening next at
Trinity Parish Hall. Colonel Miller
will talk about his work and duties.
Invitation is extended to all mem
bers OF the Hercules Powder Com
pany and their friends TO attend
this meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
CALL BY RADIO-PHONEI
COMES FOR TAXI-CABI

The first radio-phone call for
Wilmington taxlcab was received by
the Wilmington Taxieab Company,
10 West Eleventh street last even
ing. The call came from the home
OF Robert x. Pierson, 2913 Market
street, and was picked up from the
air by Robert II. Megglnson while
seated alongside the company's
radio receiver that had been tuned
for local messages.
Mr.. Megginson. Mr.. Megginson.
Wilmington Taxicab Company" a
voice came from the receiver. Il
am Mr.. Robert X. Pierson. I have
some guests who would like to In
spect your radio receiver" the voice
continued. Send taxi to 2913
Market street, Wilmington, at once,
please"
Mr.. Megginson Immediately or
dered the taxi 10 proceed TO the
Market street address and present.
ly Mr.. Pierson, Miss Carrie V. Jan
vier, Miss Margaret Scott, Courtland
p. Pierson and F. 2. Janvler ar
rived at the company's Office. the
first party OF Wilmingtonians to
ride In taxi that had been ordered
by radiophone.
1t was a most interesting demon
stratlon Of one OF the latest scientific
wonders. Mr.. Megglnson. who re-
Gently became Interested in radio
telephony, has set up a receiving
apparatus in the taxi company's Of
nee and has listened in" on many
OF the radio-phone messages that
are now being sent from many
cities. but It was not until last night
that he received a personal business
message. Robert X. Plerson. who
mas become an expert In the new
science, Is friend OF the taxi com
pany official, and knowing that he
mad set up n receiving apparatus
concluded 10 make him a call from
the air. The message was clearly
audible to a small company OF In
terested friends who sat near bv.
robert X. Plerson has a complete
radio-phone set in his Market street
home and quite frequently has the
unusual pleasure OF hearing music
lectures and sermons from the air
Last Sunday night he, as well as Mr.
Megglnson, heard William Jennings
Bryan lecture in Pittsburgh. and q
clergyman preach in Newark. n. j
Although many Wilmlngtonian,
have set up either radio-phone re.
ceiver or transmitter. Mr.. Pierson 1.
the only one who has a complet,
station. Harry Beeson, OF Hill
crest, IS the only other Della
warean who can both send and re-
ceive radio-phone messages. The
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
The Importance of
Healthy Kidneys

In the removal of waste material
from the body. the kidneys are call
ed upon to perform a very important
duty. The fc.ilure of these marvellous
and delicately constructed organs TO
properly do their work means reten-
ton in the system OF poisonous mat
ter. This poisons the system, and II
permitted to remain results IN severe
backache. headache. torpid liver.
constipation and eventually Bright's
disease. Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy. a combination OF
herbs and other healthful ingredients
was discovered about so years ago,
and its value in strengthening the
kidneys and liver was at once ap-
preciated Today II stands as one of
the standard remedies in the treat
ment OF diseases OF the kidneys and
liver. Many persons suffer from dis
eases OF the kidneys unknowlngly.
The use OF Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy will invariably i'm
prove your health. and make you
feel that life is really worth the
living.
Sold by Eckerd's. Sample sent on
receipt OF ten cents. Warmers Safe
Remedies Co.. Dept 200 Rochester.
IN Y
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
MUCH INTEREST
In RADIO MESSAGES

According to William 3. Osmond.
1915 Tatnall street, president OF the
Delaware Radio Association, there
are $50 wireless enthusiasts in this
city receiving news from the other
and 1t Is a nightly occurrence for
many OF them 10 listen in on mu-
sical concerts and other affairs held
in distant oities.
Last Sunday night william Jen-
nings Bryan preached the sermon in
Trinity Church, East Pittsburgh, and
Mr.. Osmond, in his home. heard every
word as clearly as though he had been
in the audience. Mr.. Osmond did a
stunt that is In a measure phenom-
email He called his brother. whose
home Is in Bellefonte, by telephone
and let him 'listen in" on the ser
mon. He managed this by gearing
an extra receiver from his wireless
set to the transmitter of the tele-
phone. His brother declared that
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

ports are now sent by radio through
out virtually the entire country for
the guidance Of farmers in their
marketing activities.
Radio Everywhere.
Radio messages can be heard any
where on the earth. In the air, under
the ocean. In the air mail service
the radio is OF lmmeasurable value.
The army and navy constantly use
radio In communicating with air
planes and balloons in flight. Sub
marines entirely submerged can re-
ceive radio messages.
You can talk with your friend in
Pernambuoo by radio as easily as
with your next door neighbor
Imagine yourself in the wilds Of
Africa listening to the results Of a
baseball game in Chicago, to a
musical comedy on Broadway, to the
latest news and political gossip Of
the dayi II Is now proposed TO
broadcast orchestral music from a
central point to hundreds OF the
aters.
Radio messages are common prop
erty. They cannot be made exclu-
sive or private. Anyone with the
necessary receiving equipment can
hear them. Just now the broadcast
ing OF music and entertainment has
vogue.
But when the novelty OF the radio
phone wears off the chief function
OF the radio viii inevitably be the
dispatch OF news. Already, news
matter is increasing being made a
part OF hrondcasting programs by