davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10
On Mfnlorianl.

hcGRAIH. Sacred 70 the rrer1or- nf M r..
hnn.rsrfsT ns sEs mas aso ,odsy june 1eI
soul will be said AZ tho Franciscan Mons
fcrr. Rrookland. n e.; St. Peters Cburrb
snd ~ los"nhs Cathedral Columbus. 0rIa
HIS DAUGHTER, RoSALIE r. McGRATH
MYERS. II succt remembrance ~ mr. oes,
triend EDITH \. MYERS. who departed
'his IRE one Ecar IS" today. June 10 1a@2.
just line Of street. remembrance
Just memory FOND and true
just token Of loves devotion
mat mI heart still holds for ycu
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, JULIA BEOoKs.s
MYERS. Sacred to the loving memory ~ ony
dear sister. EDITH n MYERS who nasecd
juno 10. 1872
P"sr.; come away; the song of voc
Is after all au earthly song
FAMILY !.
NELSON; Mrs. NARY = NELSON departed
TINS IRE two Tears ago. June 10, 1921
Conc. but rot forgotten
HER HrSRAEn. lsA &C NELSON. AND
GRiir5RY.
mother InA = p.tmIP. Who = died i5 qca 9sl.
years ago. June ,. I"1"
Another year t1s ended
An"thor sIr ra. ser
And still We tairk of rou. dear mother,
Oh, now ear we ever forget
HER CHILDREN .
"eah essIa I5a In idx1E r. me- P Z M G
departed this iife on" year aco today Ju1e
10. 1a"oo "'"'
Conc but no; fer.o,tcn.
HIS LOWING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
WINSTON. Sacred 10 tho memory of orr he
cARrER CAR !'7 W1Ssr62 sSe s2d e%'hr WESPE d
years ag" today. Juue 10. 1918
Safe in the arrs Of IeSus
DEVOTED MOTHER AND RIorHER. :.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
SEEK MASON CLUB
OFFICES IN CAPITAL
District Delegation to Work
for Plan at Boston
Convention.

The Washington delegation to the
convention Of the National League of
Masonic Clubs which opens in Bos-
ton on Tuesday will endeavor to
| nave established in Washington the
Headquarters Of the organization
Toward the ultimate realization Of
| TINS the local clubs have circularized
| the entire membership, urging the
desira biltty of headquarters in this
| city. 1t is further hoped TO have es-
tabilshed here the national Masonic
employment bureau
inese clubs are made up Of Masons
and divided into organizations rep
resenting the various professions.
me District, in addition, has a club
Some of the festivities have already
begun in Boston and will continue
untli the close Of the convention, on
Those who left Washington yester-
gay TOT Boston as delegates to the
Anchor Club; Clarence E. Scheeley,
Gabletow Club: Corbin Birch ana
everett l.. Phillips. Circle Club: ].
poyu Dexter, William B. Severe and
Sosenn 3; White. Craftsman Club;
Farmer Fellowship Club: r.. B. Har
ding. George Washington University
Siup' {. A. JacQuette, j. L. McGrew
ea, RI Al. sheppard and ]. f. J. Thi, Ionic
1lun; r. b.; W. Belinger and Charles
II. Hid, Lambskin Club: William p
severe proxy. Level Club; Paul B.
Eican f,le;, National University club.
Mlillam Fl. Boyd, Petworth C1uh:
George D.: Sullivan and +. s. Rat
Gan' ciane' railroad Square Club: Brig.
zen. Amos A. Fries, Admiral p =
Soontz and Capt. George F. Gnmacht
SoJourners' Club: r. Fl. WoolfoiE
ana a,1 r. B. Parke. South Gate Clnh.
~. " IMAM nam j. Dow and D, P, Bush, Tres.
llo u Board Club: William 3. s.vers
pspsy' Triangle Club: H. NJ Wander
I1nins Temple club: G. a. caseY a1d
SI,.d a.. Jenkins. Five Points Club:
I u!yoe j. Nichols. James A. West.snd
I3oweii Pss, pH n. TToutman: Gavel Cluo. and
League Lynn II. Troutman @'!ohal
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Deatbs.

JAkUBK. Thursday. June T. 1923 J0Hs
psrors II HsEGa . years oof Funeral from II
NV. Monday. June II. Ut 10 am.
KESsLER. Thursday June Z. 1923 at provI
sdence Hospital. ARTHUR II kEssiER. 10
I9ssd Rsss,.r son Of @ the late Lloyd \: and Mary 2
cemetery Monday, Jnnf nss'res IT, at :: pm Anlns'"
AgNcK. Saturday, June .. 1873 at pm.
Munck. aged 10 days.
FA4ToN. Saturday, June .. 1923. IDA A.
beloved wife of The late James 4. Paxton
dseee % 445a Eesrs Funeral from her late resi-
and friends invited. los
PHILIPS. Suddenly. Friday June s. 1929
andrew and Tillic Phillips Funera
from 4l2 9Th ST. NV. Monday morning
II O'Clock. Interment in Congressfoua
REYNOLDS. Friday. June s. 1923 q, a.st
an. after long Illness. FANNIE N. EEY
EoLDs nee Wiiburn,. bclo.ad wife r.. a. ~ /.
=: ReynoIds Funeral from her late resi-
dqen,e. 1910 Girard s.. nv, Monday IDao
IhhFch, i1th and SITS. NV. where requiem
mass na,a viii be said for the reposc of her soul
Forest Glen Nd. Montgomery COUNTY Mi
Chicago. H.. and Scranton. Pa. paperi
please COPY
ROBERTSON Thursday. june { 1929 q,
pun al bAoTsetbFn hospital. LESTER "
Son Of the late ". II. and g. d. Robertson
Nemains can be seen at Lees uudertaglnt
ests bitshment. 3d. Pa. ave NV High mas,
az trinity Church, Georgetown. Mondav
June IL. at $50 am. los
hoIH. Saturday. June .. 1928, at ) pm.
az her residence, IA 18th st Sc. ELIZA
BETH. beloved wife Of George Roth No
tice of funeral hereafter.
sANTELMANN. Saturday. june Q. 1928. ii
siinneapo'is. MINI. MkLRa JANE SaSTET.
MANN. beloved daughter of Rudolph W ana
Emma Sanielniann tncc MclboStsdF acce
year and months
WAGNER. Friday. juno s. 1879. RrTH
adopted daughter Of Lillian II and the iai4
John Z. Wagner. aged ~ vcars and Il
months funeral services at ST -amex
T. +. Church, sth -. ne. Moudar juno II
st m. fntermert fernwood cenrtcrv
Philadelphia. 10s
WALKER. June $. 1923. a, 81. I.uhn's Ho-,
pitsl. Chicago H.. BESSIE b. beloved VII.
OF Edward /. Walker Interment ut Rock
6reek cemeterr Monday, June II. at r m
Relatives and friends invited to attend
WoLTz. A special communication Of La rsr.
cite Lodge, No IL. r. A. A. N is called
Tor Monday. June H. 1873 81 fl:1 nm "a
Masonic Temple for the purpose OF ATTEND,
lnE the funeral NJ our brother w
WOLFF. j. ERNEST DULIS Master
Evening star., 1923-06-10

fifteenth American Legion. post to
be organized in the United States
It was formed here September 80,
1919. and now has a very large mem
bership, including some of the most
prominent men in Washington in ita
ranks. -.
Washington veterans of the world
war and members of, the American
Legion believe that the District
citizens Will contribute literally to
this memorial building fund, in
honor of the first District man to
lose his life in France. District em-
ployes are expected to vigorously
support the campaign. In view of the
fact that young Costello was en-
ployed for a long time by the Dis
trict government.
The post has already raised funds
for the land on which the Vincent
B. Costello memorial home will
stand, and now owns three large lots
at Potomac Heights.
DR.. Walter F. Sullivan is COM
mander OF the post, Thomas Walsh, is
vice commander, and +: Vernon DAILY
Is adjutant. Charles Kohen Is secre-
tary-treasurer of the building fund.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has 8S7 subdivisions in the
United States and Canada and a total
membership of more than. $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John s: sands and Mary :. Faek, both OF
Portsmouth. Va.
Joseph l.. Thompson Of Charlotte Hall, Md.
and Mary J. Hyde Of Port Tobacco. Nd.
Samuel S. CLARK and Edith w. Wheeler.
Lawrence A. Lipscomb and Mary L. Gator.
F.. LYMAN Glass and Ray Brotman. both of
John l. Harris and Hilda L. Chiitou, both
Vernon T. Young of New York city and sInry
E. Coates of this city.
william J. Mayfeld and Margaret c. Miller,
both Of Camden. 8. c.
James H. JeRery and Gladys Norwood.
John r. Jackson of Baltimore, Md. and
Addie White Of this city.
Clinton Young and Mildred Wheeler.
Joseph II. E. Sn~vs~a anl Alice NJ.
Gray.
Elizabeth II. Myers of Takoma- Park.
william e. Lyons and Emma II. Wargo
Trade Wills and Pearl Scott
Ottawa McMaster Of this city and Nell Till
man Of Forrestvilie. Md. 49,.
John Banks and Luela Newell.
Robert Butler and Ruth Dickson.
Nathaniel johnson and Ruth Myers.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
,Garhs Of Tf1anks.

oA 1LlSS. We wish to extend o,- s;rca-,
,nanks 10 OFF relatives and friends for thei-
a aInn expressions of sympathy and beautiful
mofai tributes given at the death of o,- dar
ing baby, CATHARISE +, RAYTISS.
THE FAMILY .
we Hlsh 10 express our thanks for tha
h,hdhess and sympathy shown during the
ess and death Of our beloved HUSBAND and
father, HERBERT Gill.
MRS. ANNIE GILL AND CHILDREN .
saovEs. We wish to thank our friends for
Ihtlr kindness and sympathy during tile IN
ness and death o. our deroted rnoth.r
MARY JANE GROVES. THE FAMILY .
hlLL. The family OF Mrs MAGGIE HIII
VINO aied during the past week. wishes 10
ekIehd sincere thanks to the many friends
ana relatives and to the Knights Of C'olnm
pus Tor their Kind expressions Of symnathr
ana beautifu! floral tributes given durinr tha
illness and at her death
hHoNE. We wish extend card of ,bonk,
10 the relatives and friends for their Kind
expressions and foral tributes and sym
ha1hS given at the death of our devoted bus
band, father and brother.
THE FAMILY.
sOLLERS. We wish TO extend our sir.o-.
thanks to our relatives and friends particrI-
larry those from the various thestars for
their Kind expressions OF sympa thy and heau
thu floral tributes given at the death NJ
our husband and father. HARRY A, SOL
lEhs. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1923-06-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. Maryland and
ma ar today; tomorrow
perature; gentle northerly winds.
West Eirginia-Fair today: tomor-
row cloudy. probably showers; mild
temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours,
ometer-Midnight, 60; a m.
80; am. 50; am, 50: S am. ST:
10 amy 6S; IL noon. Il: 2 pm. "a:
p-nl:, 20; pm. IS; s pm, Il; 10
PM. 65.
Highest temperature. IS; lowest, IS.
Relative humidity--8 am. so: .
pm. SO; s pm. IS.
Ralnfall (S pm. to S p.nl.,, none.
Hours of sunshine 143.
Per cent of possible sunshine. o..
Temperature same date last year
Highest. sc; lowest, -.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
LEAVE TO GO ABROAD,

A years leave OF absence has been
granted to Prof. w. A Noyes for
some important international work
abroad. Prof. Noyes is a delegate OF
the National Research Council to
tho International Union of Pure and
Applled Chemistry, which meets In
cam bridge from June II to "a.
he Is also a delegate OF the Amer
Ioan -Associa ton for the Advan Gem e n {
OF science to the British Association
meeting in Liverpool. in September
Prof. Noyes will also attend a con-
ference of the Foraday Society on
the subject of atomic structure.
= DIR. Noyes Is head of the department
or chemistry at the University of
Evening star., 1923-06-10
COSTELLO LEGION POST TO START
DRIVE FOR Il MEMORIAL HOME

! Vincent B. Costello. the first Dis
erfct of Columbia soldier to lose his
life in France during the world war,
Is to be honored with a memorial in
Washington.
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 10,
American Legion, named after the
young District hero, who was an
employe of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1923-06-10
WILL STUDY CITRus

Or. A. r. Staut OF the New York
botanical Garden, who has been malz.
ing study Of the citrus industry. has
been asked by. the United States De-
partment of Agriculture 10 return
to southern California tho con,ina
year to continue this special re
search work under the direction OF
the government
Evening star., 1923-06-10

government when he entered the
Army, has launched a campaign to
secure 100000 to build a permanent
memorial to the young soldier. This
memorial will take the form of a
permanent home for Vincent B. Co.'S
tello Post, No. 15, American Legion
Costello, who was twenty-eight
Infantry of the 9Th Division
Vincent B. Costello Post was the
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Two young Chinese women are TAX
ing a course in practical banking and
finance at the University Of California
with the intention of returning to
China and endeavoring to reform the
antiquated banking system OF that
country,
Evening star., 1923-06-10

An exposition is to be held in Buffalo
next September to show the latest
DEVELOPMENTS in electrical, mechani-
cal and power engineering.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

NC "emDer6nip cOmm1ttee OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will meet at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
night In the chambers rooms In the
Homer building, 18th and F. streets
northwest.
The board of director. Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will meet in the
chambers rooms In the Homer build
Ing, 13th and F streets, at s o'clock
Tuesday, night.
The Nembexhip committee OF the
WashinA >on Board Of Trade will hold
lunche. meeting at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the University
Club, 18th and I streets northwest.
George Pitt is chairman of the COM
mittee and Francis r. Weller chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
The executive committee of the
Nv ashington Board of Trade will meet
IN the boards rooms in The Star
building, 11th and Pennsylvania ave-
nue northwest. tomorrow afternoon
at 4:15 o'clock.
Barry Farm Cdtfzenx' A.sociat ation
VIII meet Tuesday. S:15 pm, in st.
Johns NJ f. Church. southeast. Maj.
Raymond A. Wheeler. Y. 8. A, will
speak. Birney Community Choral So
ciety.. Miss Edna Gordon, director,
will sing.
Wfmarth Brown Unit, American
Women's Legion, will meet tomorrow,
; p m, at the home Of Mrs. Brown,
S1S South Clifton Terrace.
Government WorkerA' Council Of
National Wcmen's Party will meet
monday at % 1st street northeast
Several speakers.
The Hfalto Club will have a noon
!lght trip on steamer St John
W ednesday. Many friends have been
invited
, a meeting OF the League OF Repub-
can Women of the District of CoIum-
Eia Is to be held at pm. tomorrow
at the Hamilton Hotel. at which ad-
dresses will be made by Representa-
Page.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
CITY NEWS, IN BRIEF.

The membershfp committee Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will meet at 1870 o'clock tomorrow
night In the chambers rooms In the
Homer building, 18th and F. streets
northwest
Evening star., 1923-06-10
TONIGHT.

Garnett January will lecture, 8
O'Clock, at 1926 1 street. Subject:
Dominion" illustrative of power over
self and environment
Evening star., 1923-06-10

The board Of directors Of the Cham
Der of Commerce will meet in the
chambers rooms In the Homer build
Ing, iSth and F streets, at s o'clock
Tuesday night
Evening star., 1923-06-10

The Social Club, II. II. A., will go
to Colonial Beach. The members will
be accompanied by friends, and pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the clubs
work for the Home for Hebrew Aged.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY.

Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at 36th and M streets, $3.50 o'clock.
Buy round-trip ticket to Great Falls
and ride to Fairview. Hike down
Difficult run to river and back. w. b.
Coulter, leader.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Benning racetrack at 2:30
O'Clock. Main feature of walk will be
to Shaw's Aquatic Gardens in Kenil-
worth. All interested in walks or
propagation OF water lilies invited.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

The Rialto Club will have n mcon-
Ilght trip on steamer St John
Wednesday. Many friends have been
invited
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Government Workers' Council Of
National Wcmens Party will meet
Monday at % LIST street northeast
Several speakers
Evening star., 1923-06-10
larry Farm Citfxens, A~soc,s ftnr

Wiimarth Brown Unit, American
Women's Legion, will meet tomorrow,
pm, at the home Of Mrs. Brown,
318 South Clifton Terrace.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
FOUND.

esOsaLidE-Washtngton Animal Rescue League.
$40 Maryland are s.w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
WILLIAM F. KIRK Author
 MOCK DUCK

We'll, now, since you wish for the process and name of my favorite dish. I will give you the same. Some call it Mock Duck" some call it stuffed steak-and of all foods I've struck I think this takes the cake. You take a round steak, remove the leg bone, and see that the opening neatly is sewn.
 You then make your dressing-the same kind In use for a Thanksgivl ing turkey. or Christina stide goose. You roll up this dressing inside of the steak. A roll about three inches through it should make This is your Mock Duck" and take it from me, it beats any duck you are likely to see.
 E When baked till just right and then cut into slices 'tis a dainty whose sight both delights and en- tices. I've eaten rare dishes from east coast to west, but I'll always believe that Mock Duck" Is the best. They say that poet should choose dainty fare and nibble at morsels like birds in the air.
 They say that a poet shou1dn new CT get fat-but I'm not enough of a poet for that. I've eaten, through life any dainty struck-and think that the best of them all is Mock Ducki"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
itual development. But too much freadnna is almost had -

itual development. But too much freedom is almost as bad.
 Whether or not we are becoming too lax in our conventions is not for me to decide, however. and so I will leave it for others and proceed to the real subject in hand.
 To parents with unlimited wealth and a disposition or desire to put it into circulation, I would suggest an elaborate ball, but for this large acquaintance is necessary. Too few people In large place look every bit as uncomfortable as too many in a small one.
 Such an entertainment can usually be given in hotel and the cost may run anywhere from s5,000 to what eyer the doting parents want to spend. If ones house Is large enough it is always more attractive to give it there.
 The ball room is decorated in as simple or lavish manner as one desires, but today shows a decided leaning toward the simple floral dec- orations. As a rule all that is nec- essary Are greens and flowers hung over the edge of the balcony. palms banked in corners, and decorative floral pieces wherever most effec- tive. Anyone contemplating an en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

tertainment of this kind should con suit florist and if the decorations are to be more elaborate, perhaps an architect or an interior decorator should be put in charge.
 Supper,
 Country and city balls vary some- what as to the matter of supper At most very large city balls supper at tables Is served at a definite hour 12:30 or 1 o'clock. This supper Is usually rather elaborate, with printed menu, and the courses are served as at a dinner.
 In this country supper is geher- ally served continuously from 12 or 12:3O to or 2;30. Small tables are placed around the room and the guests go in to supper when they feel so inclined. The supper is kept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

on the sideboard. the hot things being kept in chafing dishes.
 At less elaborate city dances the supper is usually served at a side board but at a certain hour. In this case there may be small tables, or it may be what is called a stand supper. At large balls, both in city and country, which last until three or after. breakfast is usually served. This is always served from a sideboard and consists of scrambled eggs and bacon. sandwiches and cof- fee; sometimes chicken hash. Where the supper has been served at small tables, the breakfast Is, of course, also served there. But the formality of the supper no longer exists.
 At a sitdown supper the debutante usually occupies the center table and may ask whom she pleases to sit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
MOTHERS OF
 FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF ROBERT LOUIS

THE MOTHER OF ROBERT LOUIS
 STEVENSON
 One of the most difficult things to eradicate from the minds of the public is wrong impression re- garding the private life of one of it's beloved characters. And certain wrong impression has long existed about Robert Louis Stevenson and his mother that cageful reading of his life should set right.
 Because of his often expressed gratitude and fondness for the nurse of his childhood, people have got the idea that Stevenson and his mother did not love each other to great ex- tent, and that a certain coolness eX- isted between them. Nothing could have been further from the truth than this idea. which was addition ally fostered by the fact that little mention of his mother was made in any of his writings.
 The reason for this, however, is because Mrs. Stevenson outlived her famous son. And thelr life was succession of tributes to each other. Many of the great writer's qualities came from her. notably his intense capacity for enjoyment and his re- | fusal to see the unpleasant side of | things.
 Mrs. Stevenson, who was tall slen- | der and graceful, and whose face and | fair complexion. according to writers, retained their elasticity to the end. | accompanied her son, when she was
 nearly 50 years old. first to America and then through the Pacific ocean to his little island in the South seas. She was deeply devoted to him and thought about him necessarily. He, on the other hand, was most consid- crate and loving, referring to her most affectionately as my jewelest | of mothers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

evening, shall be downstairs for only a short while, anyway. Dr. Grant. make her go with Dr. Smith,"
 Do you want to go daughter?" the father asked, bluntly.
 Ruth nodded.
 Then of course you may go," Samuel Green said. T may not have many patients this evening. And if I have only a few I can enjoy the pleasure of a good talk with our guests uninterrupted by your chat ter.
 Come on, Smith. and wash up for supper. By the way, telephone your office whenever you like. But you know, my boy, you may not have a single patient this evening! Such things have been known to occur with you young doctorsl"
 And. with boisterous laugh, the older physician led the younger one away to his room to wash up" for supper.
 To Be Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
"One rick a Day"
A SWINDLE


 Propose tC suspend any article with a single piece of string from a chandelier, gas bracket or any other overhead fixture. and that you can cut the string in the middle without causing the article to fall. To do this, the operator has only to tie bow knot in the middle of the string. To accomplish what he has promised, he can cut the bow with a pair of scissors, and the ob- ject will still remain suspended
  only in size, being, as a rule, larger than the rest.
 The Afternoon Reception. At present the afternoon tea and dancing reception is popular in New York for introducing debutantes. IL is only slightly different from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

evening, being not quite so lavish. but it may De Of equal size.
 Here, too. decorations may be sim- pie or elaborate, but instead of sup per, tea, chocolate and punch are served with other things appropriate for the occasion and which I have all ready told in my article on afternoon teas.
 Copyright, 1923, for The Age-Herald by North American Newspaper AL liance.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

with her. It is probable that her most intimate friends and their part ners will share it with her. This table is decorated in the same man
 ner as the others; in fact, 1t differs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

shape of the bird, allowing on all sides for seams; sew them together on sewing machine to form bag. leaving an opening at the tail for the beans. Then turn on the right side. fill the bag about two-thirds full of beans and sew up the open ing tightly Affix a bead on each side of the head for eyes, indicate the beak by long stitches as in the accompanying sketch, and sew on the wings and tail which may be of a contrasting color.
 rather large bean bag, perhaps about inches long, Is easier for a small child to catch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

Any closely woven fabric would be practical for making this bird bean bag, which has bright small black beads for eyes, Happy wings and an equally Happy tail. Felt. calico, corduroy, unbleached muslin or scrap of linen might be utilized to make this toy.
 Cut two pieces of material the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo. - Adv.