davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
NAME SOUTHERN WOMAN.
Federation Delegates at Portland
Elect Executive Secretary.

PORTLAND. Ore. July IS.-Miss
Eleanor Conrad Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. was elected executive secretary
of the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women by the
executive committee. here yesterday.
1t was announced that the conyen-
ton next summer probably would go
to Indianapolis, Ind. Final decision,
1t was said. would be made at a. mid
winter meeting Of the executive. COM
mittee at Dallas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last ~ hours:
Edwin II; xn M,atsrs 3D. isoe kenyos c.
ave. Sc.
William smalidon, So. q. 8. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Eleanor !. LyIes. 81, 1903 18th 1t.
Ferdinand Lambrecht, SO, $50 9Th st. Sc
William II. Harper. 81. Home for Aged and
TnAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

On her wedding day the Japanese
bride is given ELEVEN commandments by
her mother. These are rules of conduct
which have been handed down from
generation to generation, and all self
respecting brides are expected to live
up to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

street southeast and her children,
Ernest, jr.. and Mary Elisabeth, sail
ed from New York a week age. on
land, where she will visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan.
remaining with them for about four
months.
Miss EstelIe Wentworth announces
that owing to the illness of a lead
ing member of her cast, the plays to
have been given on July 81 and rs at
Good Intent have been postponed.
The tickets will be valid later, or
cash refunded on request.
AS many picnic parties had been
planned, the grounds will be open by
courtesy of Mrs. Andrews, on those
dates. and all made welcome wilhoul
charge.
Mrs. Mary Louise O'Connor of the
Chastleton has returned from Dublin,
\. H., where she was the guest OF Mrs
Norman williams of 1927 10th street.
Mr.. Merritt G. Barton of Los Angeles
and San Bernardino, Calf, Is being
entertained during the summer
monthsat the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ID. weidenhamer. He is also
making a tour of the large eastern
cities and the interesting points In
Canada.
Mr.. Barton is prominent in the Los
Angeles musical circles, and Is a
student at the University Of Southern
California. On his return he will stop
in Chicago. He expects to return to
his California home the middle of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs +. d. Ramsay and her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, recent grad
uate of Syracuse University, are at
tending an Alpha Gamma Delta con.
vention at Lexington. Ky. They will
visit Mammoth Cave and other points
of interest while in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Krigleire of Nor
way are guests at. the Lee House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
w0men'S Legion Unit
Red Cross Hostcsses.

Members of the George Baldwin
Mccoy Unit, American Women's Lee
gion, were hostesses at the national
Red Cross headquarters in their
building on nth street yesterday.
Mrs. C. Lester Jones and Mrs. Rob-
ert Coe received during the morning
and in. the afternoon Mrs. Lewis
Clarke Lucas and Mrs. Edwin S.
Bethel were hostesses. The visitors
from in and out of town numbered
about 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice d. Rosenberg
and their daughter. Miss Audrey
Rosenberg, left Washington yester-
day for Hot Springs, Va, where they
will make a short stop en- route to
California. where they will remain
for several weeks.
Mrs Ernest Spaulding of 244 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

The commercial counselor of the Brit
ish embassy, Mr.. John Joyce Broderick,
had a small company dining informally
with him last evening at the New Will
lard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

/. Representative John Phillip Hill
returned to his Baltimore home to-
day from Southampton, L. l.. where
he spent he week end with Mrs.
Hill and their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth are guests of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt at
Brook House, London, which Gen.
and Mrs. Vanderbilt are occupying
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Nine. Wallenberg, wife of the
minister of sweden. was the guest
of honor at luncheon today of Mrs
John Aspegren, in her home in New
port,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Krigleire of Nor
way are guests at the Lee House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16


Last evening the minister and
Countess Szechenyi were hosts at
dinner their guests including former
United States Ambassador to Germany
and Mrs. James w. Gerard and Count
and Countess Acton Sigray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Mrs T. Dewitt Talmage went to New
York today on her way to the Adiron-
dackS for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Talmage has spent some time in
Washington at the New Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Mrs Muslin, wife of Capt. Henry c.
Muslin, L. S. N, is visiting Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans at the naval
training station in Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Mrs William H. Waters and her chill
dren are established at the Colonial
Hotel at Colonial Beach, Va, for the
summer and will be Joined by Nj.
Waters for the week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Mrs Ernest Spaulding of 244 eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Mrs. Mary Louise O'Connor of the
has returned from Dublin,
n. H., where she was the guest of Mrs.
Norman williams of 1927 10th street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
6 6 6

Is a Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
GIVEN
To EMERSON
STUDENTS
Graduating Class Hears Ad-
dress by DR.. George F. Zook,
Noted Educator.

DIR. George F.. Zook. specialist In
higher education in the Bureau of
Education, last night addressed
graduates of Emerson Institute at
the commencement exercises held In
the City Club. DR.. Zook declared
there are three paramount objects
in a college education. They are to
give one a vocation in life, to edu-
cate one to a proper cultural stand.
ard, and to make one a better citi.
zen.
Invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. Angus Crawford, D. D.. Of Vir-
ginia. Addresses of welcome and
farewell were given by the two
principals, winslow H. Randolph
and Angus Med. Crawford. respec-
lively. The class valedictory was
given by J. Mark Trice.
Diplomas were awarded to the
following: Byron S. Alsop, Nellie
E. Bailey, Leroy H. Barnard, John
M. Beauchesne, Murrell Barkley,
Guy r. Berryhill, c. Lee Bowen
VIM. K. Bowden. Albert L. Bow
man, s. w. Briggs, Gordon /.
Burke, John T. Burke. Regina A.
Burns, Regina v. Beagle. James 3.
Cannon, Frank B. Carrel, John e.
Casper. Ralph L. Dixon, Henry =.
Duerst, Walter G.. Edwards, s.
Evartt Entriken, Walter B. Eshle-
man, Kleon D. Fokides. D. Eel
stein, John Fitzgerald, jr., Patrick
Fitzgerald, Henry Fitzhugh, jr., II.
H. Foster, Edwin B. Gary, J. +.
Gaghan, Gordon eraser, P. d.
Grubbs, Clarence S. Gunther.
Grace s. Holland, Grace q. Hol-
land, Lawrence w. Harry, Hyman
Haydis, Edward D. Hayes, Sylvester
j. Haycraft, Ivan A. Hedin, Homer
C. Holt, Wallace B. Hoover, Thomas
j. Holmes, Roy L. Humphrey, Geo.
T. Hunter, Myron p. Jacoby, Geo.
w. Jacobs, jr.. William 9. James,
John G. Jaeger, VIM. F. Jones.
| VIM. F. Keeler, Louis 8. Kent, The
odore j. King, Leslie A.. Kimble,
Reyben Klaben, Samuel w. Kipnis,
Irene c. Kushner, James r. Kirk
land. j.. r. Lanigan, r. p. Lane,
VIM. r. Lane. Fred w. Long,
Emanuel Lyon, jr.
John Milburn, e. r. Maynard,
p. II. Madigan, c. Madeo, e. H.
Mahoey, Frank Maley, Joseph Ma
ley, D. H. Monroe, Lobel o. Minear
Ora May Mon, John L. Myers,
Barnard M. Mulbihill, Clarence Mil
Ter, Archibald r. McCallum,
Adolphus Mckenzie, Maurice j.
Patlin, d. J. Pitcher, James l..
Quinn, Buckner M. Randolph, jr.,
Riley J. Letterree. William c. Rob-
t~berts, Pearl 8. Rollins. Aaron s..
Rippey, Ralph J. Rinalduccy, Miss
r. Riedle, John r. Kelley.
Harry M. Schofer, Doris Stock
dale, May Silverman, A. N. Schofer,
Isia Schotts, Thomas ]. Shea,
Daniel ]. Sheehan. Joseph p. Sega
tore. David e. Snyder, William s.
Parks, Walter e. Scott. J. Mark
Trtce, Catherine Ummerole, Charles
II. Wen1ing, jr.. Walter r. Wolfe,
Henry e. Weaver, jr., Joseph C.
Weaver, Ralph L. Walker, James
H. Williamson, l.. p. Whitaker,
Henry A. Zuberano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

east. and Miss Gussie Louise Lieser
one Of the fairest telephone opera
tors who ever trilled "thr-r-ree.
Both are nineteen.
So Mr.. Kaufman hung UP hil
T-suuare and Miss Lieser untangled
her curly locks from the switch
board headpiece. In the prospective
1room's flivver they motored to
Rockville and obtained marriage
license.
The day was benign 50 they mo-
tored leisurely to Laurel in the sun
set with the intention of throwing
any unwelcome friends and we'll
wishers off the trail.
1t was after nightfall when the
couple found minister and showed
him the license.
The clergyman told the wistful
pair that he could not perform the
ceremony in Laurel, the license hav'
ing been issued in another jurisdic'
ton.
But Mr.. Kaufman was not too
much of a clustered groom to be re-
sourceful. He parked the minister
in the rear seat of the flivver and
sped toward Rockville, picking UP a
couple of witnesses en- route.
The machine stopped on the pike
near Rockville, and the party
alighted; and, in the CLEAN OF the
Ford headlights, Mr.. Kaufman and
Miss Lieser were married on the
road, in the proper jurisdiction. And
Cupid grinned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
We 7 ARRESTED
IN GERMANY
.ASKSA|D
Unable to Pay $40 Fine for
Trafficking in
Drugs.

Unlicensed trafficking in phar
macy products in Germany has
brought an American veteran oil
the world war to grief in Berlin
according to an appeal written by
him to Miss Dorothy Brown, secre'
tary Of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety Of this city.
The man is Cornelius B. Smith
Of San Francisco, former sergeant
in the Thirteenth infantry, and he
lies in a Berlin prison, where he
is doomed to spend another year
unless the sum of $10-or from
100000 to 100000 marks as ex
change fluctuates-is put UP for
his release.
Smith writes that he settled down
in Germany after being discharged
from the army Of occupation and
bought and sold some drugs which
brought about his arrest and con
finement.
II have heard much Of the good
your organization has done," says
his letter to Miss Brown. Should
you be able to help me or give me
a plan by which I may secure help
I will promise to pay everything
back. At present I am without
funds and all my belongings arc
confiscated by the German govern.
nfent. There are no places in Ger.
many l could write to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
Toby.

Mseting-Capital Athletic Club. 1895
r street northwest. p. m.
Meeting-Bon Secour Girl Reserves
1333 r street northwest, 3 p. m.
Mrs. Martha o'Neil. s18 v street north.
Exhibition--Dr. Edward H. Muncie'.
painting, Christ at the End of His
Way" New York Avenue Presbyterian
oh lawn Al Fe ds vincent.s remal.
Orphanage Asylum. Fourth and Chan.
ming streets northwest. night.
Glass Night--CentraI High School
Central High School auditorium, D. m
Meeting-Brookland Citizens Associa.
ton. Twelfth and Monroe streets north
Meeting--Phn Sheridan Post. No. g.
Grand Army Hall. p. m.
Fete--Young Peoples Union of the
Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street and
South Carolina avenue southeast, 1880
Sermon-Dr. Louis Gross Of Brooklyn
New York. Eighth Street Temple, p. m
illustrated Lecture--Clarence Phillips
Business Women's Council, Church oi
the Covenant, p. m.
Picnic--AH Souls Church and Sunday
school. Sixteenth street reservoir. 8 to
Glass Night-Business High school
8 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Dedication - Memorial e. Edward
Dunn, past supreme chancellor. Knight
Of Pythias. auspices Of the Supreme and
Grand lodges OF the DISTRICT, Congress.
ional Cemetery p. m.
Celebration--One hundred and forty.
eighth anniversary of the Organise tior
OF Quartermaster Corps, Rauscher's, 7:S(
Picnic-Hieh School Girl Reserves,
Reservoir Hill, p. IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
CIVIL SERVICE LISTS
EXAMS FOR VACANCIES

Examinations to fjll two vacancies
in the Government service were an
nounced today by the Civil Service
Commission.
The positions are those Of cheni-
cal laboratorian. Chemical Warfare
Service, at .Edgewood Arsenal. Md,
paying 1920, and pathologist at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, with $500.
a-year salary. The bonus of $40 a
month is allowed appointees receiv.
ing not more than $4,000 basic
salary.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the
office OF the secretary Of the Fourth
civil service district, 1925 New York
avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
ARDENT COUPLE
WE'D BY SIDE
Of ROAD
Auto Headlights IlIumine Scene
AZ Leroy A. Kaufman
Takes Bride.

Love not only laughs at lock
smiths, but. with the aid OF Henry
Ford, gives vent to wild mirth al
sectional laws, jurisdictions and
other petty obstacles to natrimony
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Kaufman
now hG.1eymooning. have demon
strated this fact to their own su
preme satisfaction.
The lure of June enthralled young
Mr.. Kaufman, q rising young
craftsman, Of 716 L street north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
New Thought Congress.

Five choral works win be offered
at the tenth annual international
New Thought Congress meetings
next week by the local New Thought
chorus choir. organized here some
months ago by Miss Faye Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
Capt. Peyser to Lecture.

Capt. Julius I. Peyser is to lee
ture, with illustrative slides, at the
final meeting of the season of the
Henry d. Cooke Home and School
Association, tonight In the assembly
hall OF the school. The milk com
mittee is to report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-06
BROKERS HAVE
CONFIDENCE
MIXTURE
Prominent Stock Market Oper-
ators Express Faith in New
Administration.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Notes of
caution and a waiting attitude are
sounded by prominent stock broker
age houses in their first reviews of
market conditions since the death
of President Harding. Excerpts from
their statements follow:
Henry Clews & Co.-Most stocks
are now cheap, and no doubt great
many astute people will take ad-
vantage of the present opportunity
to pick them up and store them
away.
Morris & Smith-We look for a
trading market to prevail, bat would
suggest the purchase of good stocks
on all declines.
Prince & Whtley-The death of
President Harding should not shake
the confidence of the holders Of
sound securities.
Goodbody & Cove are still
afraid of most steel, tire, oil, sugar
and copper stocks, though we do not
expect them to decline much fur.
Their.
Clark, Childs G. Co-The death of
President Harding is a sacrifice to
duty. 1t is a national loss, but not
a national calamity, as Mr.. Coolidge
is safe and reVered, and Mr.. Hughes
is recognized as mentor of the adj
ministratiOn.
Secor, Reynolds & Co.-WhateVer
downward effect President Harding's
death may have on stock prices, it
can only be of temporary duration
because market movements at pres
ent are chiefly dominated by the
activities Of professional traders.
Colgate, HOyt & Co.-When the
average farmer, working all season,
must sell twenty bushels of wheat
and still receive less than a plaster
er's daily wage, the situation is un-
balanced.
McClaVe & Co-The small percen.
tage of stop orders reported seems
to confirm the impression that the
downward movement at the present
time is localized, rather than a gen.
| eral downward swing.
William Lauer & Co.-Until the
market assumes a more definite
trend, a waiting attitude is only a
logical one to make at the present
time.
w. E. Hutton & Cot is exnect.
ed that large interests will slpport
prices temporarily, at least which
will give the country a chance "a
weigh new conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-06
President No Better
Risk Than Soldier,
Says Dr.. Fulton

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-To the
man assuming the arduous RESPONSE
bilities of the Presidency in modern
times the expectancy of long life is
hardly more secure than that Of a
soldier in the American Expedition
airy Force in the world war, accord
ing to DIR. John S. Fulton, Maryland
State Director of Health.
Drains upon the vitality which are
natures penalty for hard work, ines
capable exertions of social contact
and the mounting responsibilities and
worries which have surrounded the
office of the Chief Executive of the
nation in recent years are to blame
for this condition.
President Harding's Case.
DR.. Fulton referred to the state
ment issued after President Hard
ing's death by the five physicians
This statement, after reciting symp-
toms of the Presidents weakened
physical condition, added:
Except for fatigue and the fact
that his heart and blood vessels were
some years older than the rest of his
body he was in reasonably good
health"
Prematurely aged heart and blood
vessels in an otherwise sound body
are not uncommon, DR.. Fulton said.
The hurry Of a modern, industrial
age is a factor in this, DR.. Fulton
added, but one easily exaggerated.
The condition might be due to eX-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-06

ceptional overstrain and insufficient
sleep.
"At fifty-seven, President Hard
ing's age, the man who inherited a
perfectly good body and was not
overworked ought to be in the late
prime of life," DIR. Fulton continued.
HE should not be sensible of any
handicap at that age.
But the President must keep long
hours, even though they be regular.
He must sit through long dinners,
when he will eat too much and
drink too much coffee. He has, of
necessity, to meet great numbers of
people. There will be big receptions
at least two or three times a year.
Other functions are held, such as the
recent convention Of the Shriners,
when he will be called upon 20 meet
great many people, and shake
hands with them.
Worry Important Factor.
Worry is an important factor.
This cannot be avoided by a presi-
dent, and the increasing RESPONSE
bilities of the presidency in recent
years, with the growing number of
major problems put up to him for
solution, have increased the worry.
All these things can speed up the
aging condition of an old heart. They
are great strain on the vitality.
"A man who assumes the presi-
dency now is as good risk as a
soldier in the American Expedition
airy Forces. But he is not much
better"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-06
Many Join Last Rush
To Capture Orange
Contest Prizes

The customary last-minute> rush
has begun in The Washington
Times Orange and Lemon Recipe
Contest.
With a comparatively short time
before the close of the competition
on Wednesday at p. M, late en-
tries from the ranks of Washing
ton cooks who have their own par
ticular secrets for making salads
and desserts from oranges and
lemons.
The Contest Editor, surveying
his mail-littered desk today, sighed
in anticipatory sympathy for An
tonic Dolls, chef of LIE Paradis,
whose task 1t is to select the best
recipes from the hundreds submit
ted during the past two weeks.
Washington's cooks are keenly
interested in the contest, as they
are appreciative of the value of the
awards offered for the winning
salad and dessert suggestions. The
first prize is two boxes of Sunkist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-06
LATIN AMERICA
HAS BUSINESS
DEPRESSION
Domestic Conditions Are I'm
favorable But Export
Trade Is Hopeful.

A striking condition of trade ir-
regularity seems to pervade the
Latin American countries, accord
ing to reports of the Department
of Commerce which depicts a slow
ing down of domestic business,
while, at the same time, showing
fairly healthy exchange of goods
with the United States.
One report of the Department is
headed Dizziness pervades Peru"
another begins with mot much
activity in the Argentine" and still
another opens up with Business
slow in Brazil" while one says,
Little doing in Mexico" These re-
ports have to do with domestic
business in those countries.
On the other hand, the depart
ment's report on imports and ex-
ports for the month of June, spe
officially, and for the twelve months
period ended June 80, 1923, with a
comparison with the same periods
last year, shows Latin America to
be steadily climbing to a good in
ternational trade position.
This report embraces Central
America, Mexico, Cuba, Dominican
Republic, Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
and Venezuela.
Their total exports to the United
States during June, 1923, were $685.
545,374, which was an increase of
% per cent over June, 1922. Dur
ing June 1923, the United States
succeeded in selling to Latin Amer
lea only $57,210,339 worth, an in
crease Of q per cent over June of
last year.
For the twelve months period
ended June 80, 1923, those coun-
tries sold $1,O19,O5O,973 worth of
merchandise to the United States.
which was an increase of 81 per
cent over the same period last
year, while the United States ex-
ported to them only 1891, 759,324
worth. or only 20 per cent increase
over the same period last year. 9.
Cuba is shown to be the best of
the Latin American customers, not
only in the matter of selling more
than any other country, but in
buying more from the United
States than any other Of the coun-
tries named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-06
TEACHERS
To STUDY
HEALTH
Many Are Without Training to
Conduct Courses, Says
Writer.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Calling at
tention to the necessity of health
education in the teaching systems
of the country, Sally Lucas Jean,
director of health education of the
American Child Health Association,
of which Herbert Hoover is presi-
dent, says there are $4,000, 900 child
rem in the elementary, secondary
and high schools of the country and
that the system to educate them is
maintained at cost of more than
$l,OOO,OOO, 900 a year. Miss Jean
asks, according to an article in
which she is quoted in July, 1928,
Mother and Child" the official
publication of the association, what
klnd OF bodies these children will
nave when the process of academic
education is completed. g
Although thousands of teachers"
says Miss Jean, ARE proving them.
selves capable of training children
IN the essentials of health, we all
recognize that 81 per cent of the
teachers in the United States have
had no training to teach, but they
are now instructing the children of
the land in what we call essentials
or education and, strange as it may
seem, the successful teachers of
health come frequently from this
group OF the unframed. The teacher
is ready for help and the national
organizations, as well as the United
states Bureau of Education and the
State educational departments, are
endeavoring to meet the need.
universities and colleges are an
nouncing health education courses,
and it is rare indeed to find teach
ers' institutes where methods of
interesting children in health do
not have a prominent place."