davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-22
VAT|ON ARMY
DRIVE SPEEDS UP
Third Week Opens With En-
couraging Returns After
Slump in Second.

Chairman Rudolph Jose of the citizens
comhaittee .ianducting the Salvation
ArwyssS present campaign for funds
Mftfb d hstp carry on its relief work
in,ss the ptstrtet during the coming
authorized the follow
tfrs 1stgtsnlent' today:
1.-THE Third week of the campaign
opened yesterday with the receipt OF
record number of contributions.
Not only We're there many gifts, but
they ranged in size from 81 10 $500,
making n splendid total for the day
"Accompa nying the $500 contribution
vas a brief note from the donor stat
ing. in part: 1 should be very glad to
double this, sum. and will do so II
necessary to- make this campaign
success, but | believe that the work
of the Salvation Army is a work which
every one rich and poor. high and low
alike, should share in and encourage.
for in the work of the Salvation
Army there IS something so akin to
the teachings OF the Nazarene that
believe every person who gives to the
organiZa ton. whether much or little.
immedia tely feels better for the deed,
breathes n purer air, holds the head
little higher. carries a lighter heart
and may boast a clearer conscience
Goal Far on N. Yet.
Despite yesterdays encoura ging re-
ceiptS. the $4,000 goal is far from
achieved, owing TO i very uull second
week.
"One of the features of this years
campaign lis that most of the contribu-
tions have come from tirst-time con-
tributorS. While there have been a
number of checks from regular sub
scribers TO the army's treasury. many
OF these have not yet responded this
year. Also while number of old
friends have not been heard from, an
other number of old friends have
doubled their. regular yearly gifts.
Seek Total This Week.
1T is the earnest hope of the citi-
zens' committee in charge of the cam
aign that the entire $4,000 may be
raised within the present week so that
personal solicitation campaign may
be avoided.
Another and more important reason
for wanting the fund completed short
ly is that the army may be enabled to
proceed with its plans for the organiZa-
ton of It's proposed club for boys and
the eSta blishment of its annual fresh
air camp in Maryland for mothers and
their babes.
The committee wishes to emphasize
that all contributions to the fund
should be sent direct to army head
quarters at 607 E street northwest"
Evening star., 1923-05-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

PRESIDENT Give and Take"
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
BELASCO-"The Bad Man" (second
week), at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S - Adelaide and Hughes,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COsMOS-"Prescrip and mag
ic. vaudeville, at 3, $3.50 and pm.
STRAND - "ManvelPs Twelve Syn
copators," vaudeville. at 2:45. $50
and 8:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN Lloyd, IN
Safety Last" (second week), at 1885
am, 1:30, 3:45, 5:35. 1885 and s:45
p. m.
RIALTO-Betty Compson. in Rus
tie Of Silk" at 1880 am, 1880, 3:30-
$50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Viola Dana. in "A Noise
in Newboro." at 1850 am. 1885. 2:2o,
AIS, sos. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
2 COLUMBIA-Jack Pickford, in Gar
rison's Finish" at 11:05 am, l:O5,
3:15. $50, 1920 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital

Col. Edward Burr. Corps Of En-
gineers. has been placed on the re-
tired list on account of age.
Maj. William H. Hobson, infantry,
has been relieved from duty at
Georgetown University. and ordered
to the General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan.
Capt. Stanley E. Reinhart. 5th Field
Artillery, at Fort Bragg, n. c.. has
been detailed as military instructor
Madison. and Capt, John D. Hood.
cavalry. at Fort Riley. Kan. to sim
Nar,hfuI,i Mar duty , ~, St Norwich University,
Maj. Charles L. Kilburn. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. of the office of chief of
coast artillery. War Department. has
6een ordered to the Panama Canal
First Lieut.. Frank II. Marks. 1899
California street. Chemical Warfare
Reserve Corps. has been ordered to
Edgewood aresnal, Md. for INSTRUCT
ton.
Majs. 1. H. Hedrick and r. II. Bren-
nan. at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. have
been assigned to duty in the Office of
the judge advocate general. War De-
Maj. John d. Reardan. air service,
and Maj. James c. McIlroy. infantry,
at Fort Leayenworth. Kan, have
been ordered TO this city for duty at
tHe " ar department.
Col. Isaac @. Jenks. infantry. at
Fort LeGvenworth, Kan. has been de-
tailed to duty with the Organized Re
serves. I'd Corps Area, New York city.
Navy.
Capt Arthur Macarthur. command
ing the transport Henderson, has
been ordered to the Naval Hospital,
this city. .
Commander Wallace Bertholf has
been assigned TO the command or the
Ramapo, Commander Macgillivray
Milne to- command the Trinity and
Commando u. +. McElduff to com
mand the Flusser.
Commander Henry u. Wilson. Med
ical Corps. commanding the Naval
Hospital Key West, Fla. has been
assigned to the battl@ship Utah.
Lieut.. Commander II. F. Lawrence.
Medical Corps, of the Utah. has been
ordered to the navy yard, New York.
Lieut.. Commander G.. f. Robertson,
Medical Corps, at Port au Prince,
Haiti. has been ordered to the re-
cruiting barracks. Hampton Roads,
Va.
Lieut f. S. Irby. at the University
OF Chicago. has been assigned to duty
at the naval powder factory. Indian
Head. Md.
Lieut. David Rittenhouse, at the
Navy Department, has been ordered
to the naval air station Anacostia.
d. c.
Lieut.. Chapman C. Todd. at the Cen
eral Electric Company's works.
Schenectady. n. Y. has been assigned
to the battelship Colorado.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
ASK new SCHOOL
FOR GEORGETOWN
Citizens Also Favor. Enlarge
ment of Present Buildings
and New Fairgrounds.

The erection of junior high
school, the enlargement Of several
Fairgrounds and the Improvement OF
a number of existing school build
ings in Georgetown will constitute
the school program OF the George
town Citizens Association. it was
decided at a meeting of the organi-
cation at the Potomac Savings Bank
building at Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street last night
In recommending to the board of
education the purchase of a site for
the erection of the proposed junior
high school the association suggested
either the square now occupied by
the Dumharton Club, bounded by
Wisconsin avenue. K. 34th and -etSer-
voir streets, which contains Iv6, 900
square feet: or the present site of the
Fillmore. School, winch would he
enlarged by the purchase. OF property
10 the north and south. The associa- =
tton pointed out that in case the
Bitter suggestion should be chosen
the Fillmore building could be util-
lied for manual work and a new
building of sixteen rooms would pro-
vide accommodations ample enough
for some years. - : -
The enlargement OF the conmon
playground for girls OF the Curtis
Hyde Addison group of Schoo.s hy
the purchase of the ground 70 the
east of the Addison lot on Z street
and running south To meet the north
side of the Hyde lot. tlrus enlarginG
also the boys yard Of the Hyde
school. also was recommended. The
enlargement eff the jackson School
yard by the purchase of a small tri
angular lot between the H:esent
yard and Avon street on the east and
also the purchase OF land south OF
the school building was asked.
The repairs urged BY the associa-
tion called fort. the su.fating ana
fencing of the back yard of the Fill
more Schoolgirl S4th- street:.the re-
building ofSrthks north tfence of the
Corcoran SdbIpf; the purchase OF the
ground east of the Wormley School
for a playground the installation OF
electric lights at the ,E4e!lson and
Curtis schools. All these retommen-
in the school estimates for the next
fiscal year.
s Asks Fence Removed.
The association appropriated $50
toward the fund for the moving OF
the fence on the northeast side Of
the intersection OF 2Ith street and
New Cut road northwest. The asso-
tIdtioh CONSUMERS the leiltt a menace.
as the vision of automubilists going
west on New Cut road or south IN
37th is ohStructed hy it. The t.affiC
bureau win he asked to put dange r
sign at the crossing.
The retention of the Aoueduct
bridge came in for conSid rable dis
CusSlon, but the question was tabled
until the assoCiations next meeting
In Octoher. Or.
A resolution asking the officer in
Charge of the nublir hniI1intrs
grounds to level off the hill III the
old High street reservoir at Wiscun-
sin avenue and r street and 10 make
a park out of it, was adopted.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
FROST LOSS MILLIONS.
Damage to Michigan Grapes by
Cold Weather Is Large.

JAWTON, Mich, Nav 22.-The dam
age by frost and cofd winds To south-
western MiChigans grare crop will
run into millions OF dollars. accord
ing to estimates Of growers who have
reported to grape juice factories and
fruit associations.
Varying estimates are from 80 TO
90 per cent of this years grape crop
has been killed during the PAST few
days b. the unreasonable cold
weather. Cold winds blowing over
vineyards on high lands are reported
to have done as much damage as
frosts in the low lands.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
BALLOU WILL SPEAK.
To Address Teachers on Measure
ment of English Composition.'

DR. Frank W. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools. will address the
Administrative A Principals Associa-
tion on The Measurement of Eng
lish Composition" at its meeting in
the Tech High School auditorium
Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
Teachers of grades 5. 6, and in
the elementary schools and high
school English teachers have been in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1923-05-22

lCRANnATTSC York Theater
s>A\xhASAnA<As fsa.Av.&Quebec st.
II MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30 Pm.
H TODAY AND TUMUkROW--dARIO
n DAVIES, !. In k.WTIES KNIGHT
II HOOD WAS IN. FLOWER"
Evening star., 1923-05-22
WILL MEET JUNE II.

Five hundred delegates will attend
the annual congress of the Interna-
tional New Thought Alliance which
Will meet at the willard Hotel June
II to "a.
Representatives. from Norway. China,
India. South Africa. Australia, France,
England. Scotland and Italy VIII be
present at the congress. T. +. Whit
telsey is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Evening star., 1923-05-22

cause. when hardened, the English
bricklayer who invented it found that
it resenbled Il grayish stone found on
the Isle OF Portland near the coast of
England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10

were visitors at Englishtown on Sun
day,
The third of a series of entertain
ments to be given during the season
by the senior class of the local high
school will be given Tuesday night.
The Oskenonton company of Indians
will give the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G, thinner
mann and family are removing from
the S. f. Mason house on Osborn
street to, their newly purchased
nome on Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10

guests of relatives and friends in
New York and the Bronx the past
week.
Rev W. A. Andrews, of Toxic,
Japan, was the speaker at the even
ing service in st. Mary's Episcopal
church Sunday night. Andrews wer
secured by the Women's auxiliary
of st. Mary's church who served re-
freshments in the parish house fol-
lowing the service. DIR. Andrews has
been a resident of Toxic for twenty
four years and was we'll able to de-
scribe the existing conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
KEYPORT

Mrs, NJ. Lester Terry was the
guest Of friends at Long Branch on
Saturday.
Ellsworth N. Triton, of Brooklyn,
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
TiltoH.
The regular meeting of the Mems
club of the Reformed church will be
held on Thursday evening. An In
teresting program is being planned.
Mr., and Mrs. G. L. Burlew were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
COMBINE DOWNS
ASBURY PARK PASSERS

The Patco basketball team de-
feated the Lyceum Juniors, of As
bury Park, on the Iatter's court,
Saturday. The final score was 20
II, and at half time, 1871. Ritter
starred for the victors.
The score;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10

Fruit Muslin Pillow Cases with Linen Lace
Edge; a wonderfully good quality, each ....,...,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
MISS BEGLEY TEACHES GIRLS
HOW TO MAKE OWN CLOTHES
Junior Achievement Clubs Reports 80
Dresses Already Complete With
More to Come

Miss May I. Begley, who is instruct
on the Fairgrounds this summer, an
nounced this morning that SO far her
clubs have made 80 dresses and many
more will be made in the next few
weeks. This statement means that
these girls have actually made useful
dresses with their own hands and
those who belong to the head to foot
groups" will make their own clothing
from hat to lingerie during the sum-
mer.
In addition to the benefit that the
children receive from making their
own garm ents there is also financial
benefit. due to the fact that several
hundred dollars will be saved by their
parents in clothing expenses, because
Miss Begley has learned from exper-
fence with numerous clubs that
dresses for girls between S and 16 cost
between $3.50 and SO for ordinary
Bingham material or material of a
similar kind and under instruction
these girls turn out completed gar
ment that would cost at least between
S. and $40.
A saving for the city is also accom-
plished since under former conditions
when the material for industrial work
on the Fairgrounds was furnished en-
trely by the city 1t was impossible to
attempt large articles because of the
great expense, now by cooperation,
great strides are being made in get
ting children to make their own cloth
ing and beautify their own homes
with tasteful needlework and en-
hroidery.
Fifty nine new members were added
to the membership roll of Junior
Achievement clubs on the play
grounds last week
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
MAGNUS JOHNSON MAY GO
TO CAPITOL BY HIMSELF
Senator Elects Wife May Decide She
viii Remain Back OH the
Farm.

Minneapolis, July 1S.-When Mag
nus johnson goes to Washington to
take his seat in the United States SEN
ate he may go alone. Mrs. Johnson
has not yet made up her mind as to
whether she will accompany him as
there is the farm to look after.
Looking after things" on the
johnson 14o acres at kimball, has
been Mrs. Johnson's contribution to
her husbands campaign. He says
that by assuming that responsibility
and leaving him free to make his
campaign she put him over
THE boys run the farm and the
girls do the homework, while 1 take
care of the garden and the livestock
and sort of manage things" Mrs.
johnson said We've only had to
hire outside help once this summer"
Mrs. Johnson is clerk of the school
board. Between them, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson have held that job % years
but aside from that she has had no
particular interest in public affairs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
Turkey Not Threatened
BY Agreements Reached

By The Associated Press.
Constantinople. July 1s.-The ques
tions of concessions of foreign com
panies and with the withdrawal from,
the straits, closed formally by the
Near East conference yesterday al
Lausanne were settled In a manner
not dangerous to the national interests
and without prejudice to the economic
independence of Turkey the Turkish
government today announced that II
had been informed by Ismet Pasha
The government consequently au-
thorized the head of its delegation
to sign the peace treaty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
BIG Times Ahead
At STANLEY Church
Plan Religious Education Week
for Rally in October
A Religious Education Week." will

A Religious Education Week." will
be held by the Stanley Memorial
church the first week in October, &C.
cording to action taken at a meeting
there last evening. The object of the
week will be to bring together the
older folks and the younger folks and
will take the form of a general rally
of all branches of the church,
Special speakers will be secured for
the sessions and the affair is expected
to become a historical event in the
history of the church. Much interest
is being shown and almost 100 per
cent cooperation among the members
lis assured as a result of last night
meeting
The first session, Monday. October
1, will be a father and son banquet
at which time various forms of boys
work, Sunday school problems and
Boy Scout movement will be discuss
ed, On Tuesday evening 1t is expect
ed to have a mother and daughter
banquet when the girl in the church
and Sunday school will receive her
share of consideration and Girl Scout
work will be considered from all
angles. This banquet has not yet
been formally ratified by the women's
organizations which will have charge
but is endorsed by the individual
members and is an assured thing.
There will be no session Wednesday
evening, but Thursday evening will be
observed as parents night" and will
be a mass meeting for parents. Prob
lens relative to the raising of boys
and girls in the way they should
grow will occupy the evening.
Friday evening, the last of the ses-
sions will be a general rally Of work
ers, including Sunday school teachers.
church and school officials and Scout
leaders.
Oscar A. Marsh is chairman of the
general committee. Other members
include Rev. Raymond N. Gilman. A.
w. Ritter, A. J. Olsen, w. v. Will
loughby, Mrs. A. H. Knapp. Mrs Hope
Schmidt and Miss Emily Ritter
The committee to secure special
speakers for the various nights con-
sists of Rev. r. N. Gilman, Oscar A.
Marsh and A. W. Ritter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
Govt. Sues to Split Up
international Harvester

ST. Paul. July 1s.-The United
States government through Attorney
Gen. Daueherty yesterday fled a petit
ton in federal court here seeking
division of the International Harvester
Co. in three separate corporations.
The government alleges that the dis
solution decree entered against the
company in 1918 did not restore COM
petition in the farm implement indus
Try; that the company still is a mon
,ply and that the number of COM
ietitive concerns is shrinking steadily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
SMITH PLAYGROUND OPENS
Illness of One Director Postpones
Opening Until This Week-Adults
Meet and Play Baseball and Volley
Ball.

The Smith school playground was
opened for evening activities for the
first time this year Monday. Due to
the illness of one of the playground
directors It was impossible to open
this ground at the regular opening
date. About 125 people took advan-
tage of the ground. A large percent
age of those present were adults. who
enjoyed several games of baseball and
volley ball. The youngsters kept the
apparatus busy.
The Burritt girls team again turned
in a victory for their ground on Mon
day. defeating the Smith ground girls
team to the tune of IA to 12. The
game proved close and exciting
throughout. BY their excellent exhibit
tion of ball playing they proved that
it will not be long before the girls
will be able to compete on an equal
basis with the boys in Americas ma
tional sport
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

Thomas seminary. Hartford. Doctor
McAuliffe is a. German and French
scholar, and will speak briefly in these
languages as we'll as in English, On
July 26, the Feast Day of the Saint.
the relic of st. Anne, will be offered
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

the relic in 1912, and each year since
then has found the church thronged
at this season with those seeking
spiritual comfort and relief from tenn
poral infirmities through the interces-
sion of st. Anne,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
Harbaugh Is Saved From
Ending Days in Almshouse

Piqua, O., July 1S.-Thomas C.. Har-
baugh. "a. poet and author of more
than $50 volumes of detective and In
dian stories and once reputed to have
been worth $4,000, has been saved
from the poorhouse. The aged au-
thor will remain in the one furnished
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

for generation the entire day.
Rev. Father Cavanaugh, who is in
charge of st. Peters parish, during
the absence of Father Coppens in
Europe. received the Ri. Rev. Bishops
approval of the public veneration of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
IRIDIUM AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

A iridium in honor of st. Anne will
begin in st. Peters church, Franklin
Square, Tuesday evening. July Gath.
and continue July IS and July rs.
Each evening a short sermon will be
preached by the Very Rev. NJ. F.
McAuliffe, LII. D., president of St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
WATERS ARE REcEDING.

Pueblo, Colo. July 1s.-The crest
of the present food of Pueblo was
reached early today and the waters
now are receding. All danger OF
serious damage has passed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

room of the Harbaugh homestead at
Casstown until next month when
friends will take him to Maryland.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
YALE FACULTY MAY DROP
LATIN AND GREEK TESTS

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. s.
Reports that authorities at Yale Uni
versity were seriously considering the
elimination of Latin or Greek as a re-
Quirement for the Bachelor of Arts
degree were confirmed today by Prof.
Robert N. Corwin, head of the board
of admissions who said that the
question would be considered at the
meeting Of the Yale Corporation Sat
urday.
Prof. Corwin refused to discuss
what chances the measure had of
being passed. The question of the
elimination Of Latin as a required
subject has been the subject of dis
cussion unofficially at Yale for some
time.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Wash Goods
Featured at
Yard, Csc

32-incI1 Bingham; OF good
quality; in checks and plaids,
many weIl-known makes In
cluded in this all OSO
fresh merchandise. I'd. AON
Genuine Japanese Crepe;
requires no ironing; a big
range OF colors in this ma
terial so desirable for CEO
chi1dren's wear. I'd. 6ON
White Dimity; line quail
ity in neat checks; for bIouses,
underwear and infants OEn
dresses. I'd. .. ON
36-inch Lingerie NainsOOIz,
OF fine sheer quality; suitable
for infants dresses. Just,
800 yards to sell at. 0S0
yard ...............
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Linen Values
InUite Buying

58-inch Mercerized Table
Damask; good heavy quality;
in assorted patterns. l2C
Special, yard ........ ON
27.inch Diaper Cloth; a good
durable absorbent quality;
put up in 10-yard sani-
tary package, S1.M
SdCH
White Turkish Towels; of
good quality, soft and very
absorbent absorb, Saa sizes lSxS6' 19c
18-inch MerceriZed Cotton
Napkins; of good heavy quail
ity; in assorted patterns;
hemmed ready for CT TX
use. Dozen ..... ~AO
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Tiny Prices on
Infants Wear

"a Dresses of organdie, wolfe.
Bingham and cham bray, in
figured, stripe and plain ma
terials; broken sizes Q Coz
to s years. Special. -. UOO
S5 Ideal Waists. lace trimmed,
tape button; in broken O0n
sizes. Special, each. OOO
so Pairs Cambria Drawers,
hemstitched and tucked: full
cut and neatly made: broken
sizes. Special, 1En
PAIR. AOS
Infants White F1annelette
Gowns. trimmed with pink
or blue. One day lS0
only. xVN
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Comfortable COrsets,
Csc Pair

-Sturdily made corsets OF
good quality coutil or broche.
with low bust, long or me-
dunn hip style; in flesh and
white; sizes 81 to %.
Bandeaux; OF l1oneycon1b
material; back fastening style
with elastic webbing: OOn
sizes So to A. Each. OOC
Main Floor Table.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Apron Frocks,
Special, Soc

Such practical apron frocks
as these are usually found in
abundance in the. wardrobe of
the particular housekeeper.
They are so economical, one
can afford to have a number
of them, and always keep
neat and clean.
Convenient slip-on styles or
those that close in back. All
are fitted with large pockets,
tie sashes and neat trimmings
of rick-rack or contrasting
binding. They are of pefcale
In several attractive colorings.
Third Floor.