davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Z GRADUATE At
GALLINGER
HOSPITAL
Nurses Hear Addresses by DR..
.WiIfred M. Barton and DR..
James A. Cannon.

The Capital City School Of Nurs-
ing, connected with the new Gal
linger Hospital, last night graduated
twelve women Commencement ex-
ercises were held in one Of the new
buildings .s..
DR.. Wilfred M. Barton, president
of the board of directors, made the
principal address; DIR. James A. Can
non, dean of the training school, re-
viewed the work of the nurses, and
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph pre-
sided. s.......
Those who graduated were Mar
garet Rachel Ralston, Ida Rose
Arkin, Mary Katherine Volt, Ruth
Evelyn Price, Charlotte Vivian Sapp,
Leta May McNiss Croghan, Edna
Fay Sargent, Adele Valaria Her
bert, Belle Laff, Frances Clare Nc
Kenna, Eunice Christian and Mabel
Irene, Stonesifer.
DIR. Cannon in his talk declared
that the nurse who graduates to
day from a recognized hospital is
standardized so far as her training
is concerned and she is dependable
I'm this hospital these nurses
practiced real charity by making
life more bearable for less fortunat.
people without hope Of reward
other than their own feeling OF
having done WE'LL
DR.. Cannon then told Of the work
of Senator George E. Chamberlain
of Oregon, the man who, he sAld
is responsible for the new Galllngel
Hospital. He said Senator Cham
berlain interested himself in fhe
hospital and worked for many yer:
puttinR the old institution in condi
ton and getting an appropriation
for a new one.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Working Girls Race
Changed by Ballots

nouncement of winners will be made
at performance of only a Shop
Girl at Polls prior to June 9.
List Of Prizes.
The following list Of prizes make
the contest well worth the little time
required:
The first prize is a Chevrolet do
mated to the most popular girl by
the Barry-Pate Motor Company.
There also will be a victrola, "a
sports suit, lingerie set, wrist
watch, and so on for the second,
third and fourth prizes, etc. Here
are some Of them:
Barry-Pate Motor Company, 1918
Connecticut avenue, Chevrolet tour
ing car.
Clinedinst, photographer, 1873 Four
teenth street, one 12x7 tinted parch-
ment picture with frame, value 500.
National Furniture Company, 63S
H street. Pathe monograph and ten
records.
Young Ladies Shop, 111S G street,
one sport suit.
Miss Mueller, 1914 G street, choice
Of hats.
Charles Schwartz & Son, 70S Sew
enth street, handsome wrist watch.
Berry 4 Whitmore Co., F and
Eleventh streets, silver mesh bag.
Dodek Clothing Company, 829 Sew
enth street, one lady's dress, value
$50.
Goldenberg's, 912 Seventh street.
lingerie set.
VOLTS Walk Over Shop, 929 F
street, one pair lady's slippers.
Kings Palace, $40 Seventh street
three pairs ladies' best silk hose.
c.. Schneider Sons, 1907 F street
one electric curler.
Joseph Sporting, 1886 F street, one
stone marten choker.
Lorenz Jewelry Company, sos
Ninth street, birthstone ring.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
WOMAN AMONG
AMERICAN u
GRADUATES
Ninth Convocation of School to
Be Held in Grove. Amphi-
theater Today.

The Ninth Convocation of the
American University will be held to-
day in the Grove Amphitheater of
the university grounds with DR..
Clarence True Wilson as chief mar.
shall. Degrees will be conferred on
a large number Of graduates.
DIR. Lucius Charles Clark, chan.
.cellor Of the university, will preside
Music will be provided by the United
States Army Band.
The only woman graduating is
Margaret Mary Stewart, who is re,
ceiving a degree of doctor Of civil
law.
Other graduates are:
Master of commercial science
Benjamin Edwin Buente; master OF
business administration, Forrest
Dwight Stout and George Charles
Williams; master of laws in citizen
ship, Henry Bernard Hazard; master
of laws in diplomacy, Charles Camp
bell Mccall; master of arts in diplo
macy, Hirsch Loeb Gordon and
Francis Marion Van Matter; master
vi oCAClINO III puDIIC AICdlIAAS
Amer Tobey; master Of science Cy'
rus Boynton Wood; master Of arts,
Willis Power Baker, James Alex
ander Bell, Frederick Leslie Benton
and James Fitton Couch; doctor OF
civil law, Paul Emery Hadlick, Ed
ward Funston New. Margaret Mary
Stewart and Lester Wood; doctor OF
juristic science, Ollie Roscoe Nc
CURE and Michael Angelo Muss
man; doctor of philosophy, Thomas
Fitzgerald Carroll, Isaac Whitman
Huntzberger, Raymond Alexander
Kelser, Stuart Lewis and Wilbert
Walter Weir. Awards of fellow
ships will be as follows: Swift Foun
dation, John Vincent Madison to
study at University of Chicago; Mas
sey Foundation, John Burns Martin
to study at Harvard University
James Ernest Ainsworth tombstone
to study at Oxford; American Uni
versity fellowships: Robert Mounto'1
Gatke and Ryea Six Kim to STUDY
at American University. )
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
OIL D REQUESTS
ARE MADE.OF
SALLY
Local SaIVationist Leader Tells
of Looking Up Man for
Scots Lassia.

The Salvation Army has many
odd requests, but the prize one Of
them all was made to Brigadter
Davis Stitt, local commander Of the
Salvation Army, when he was con-
nected with the New York office.
would We mind hooking up Harry
In New York and telling me If he's
q suitable young man to be the hus-
band of my daughter" wrote a
cautious Scotchman, the prospective
son-in-law having left Scotland four
years before.
The army investigated the man
and made a satisfactory report.
Some time later the girl landed in
New York and was married, Sal
vation Army girls being witnesses
to the ceremony.
1t is for this and many other
services rendered by the Salvation
Army along broad humanitarian
lines that the committee of Wash
ington citizens is now appealing for
$4,000 to take care of the army's
budget for work in the District.
Checks should be sent to head
quarters, at COZ E street northwest,
and made payable to the Salvation
Army.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
DRASTIC A j 7 D
RULESTO BE
ENFORCED
No Let Up During Shrine Days,
Commissioner Oyster
Declares.

There will be no let up in the
enforcement of speed, reckless driv-
ing and driving while intoxicated
regulations during the Shrine con-
Vention, Commissioner James F..
Oyster, in, charge of. the Police De-
partment, announced today.
I'VE want everybody to have a
good time, and many technical Vio-
lations of the law will be over
looked, but we must protect life
and property.
'I do not want it to be thought
generally that the Police Depart
ment will permit speeding, reckless
driving or driving while drunk, be-
cause it will not. ~.
81 am insisting that these regu.
lations be enforced to the letter and
that everybody have a good time,
but let no one drive an automobile
ut such speed or in such a man
ner as to endanger the lives Of the
residents and visitors to the city,"
Oyster said.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
A. p. HASTINGS ELECTED
INDIANA SOCIETY HEAD

A. P. Hastings, formerly of Nun
Gle, Ind, was elected president OF
the Indiana Society of Washing
ton last night at the Ebbitt. He
succeeds M. w. Lewis.
Other officers elected were: S. F.
Jones, first vice president; Jasper
N. Baker, second vice president;
]. r. Henry, third vice president
Miss Kate Curry, fourth vice presi-
dent; Miss katherine Smith, secre'
tary; J. A. Huston, financial secre-
tary; v. A. Garrigus. treasurer, and
Miss Rhea Fulghum, Charles Cot
tingham and M. w. Lewis, mem
bers of the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
CROWDS GATHER
FOR BIC AUTO
RACES
Tommy Milton Makes 1o9.17
Miles Per Hour in Test for
indianapolis Meet.


INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-With
the annual Memorial Day 500-mile
automobile race but one day off,
thousands of speed fans today were
pouring into this city, justifying the
prediction that with fair weather to-
morrow, a record crowd of $4,000
persons will be assembled to watch
the speed kings compete.
Advance seat sales already have
exceeded all previous records, it was
announced today.
Twenty-Five cars have qualified in
the time trials, and four more took
the bricks today. It is probable
that the entry list will number
twenty-siX.
Much interest is being shown In
the three German Mercedes cars,
which are the only cars entered
having room for mechanicians, the
rest being single-seaters.
Ralph De Palma and Joe Boyer.
veteran drivers both, were among
the last to qualify. They took their
Packards around the oval at an
average speed of 1O0.42 miles and
98.S miles an hour, respectively.
Three Duesenburgs were sched-
uled to make their time trials to-
day. They were pushed to compile
ton and have had no warming up.
One French Bugatti also remains to
qualify.
The competition from foreign en-
trants this year is expected to be
keener than ever before, but the
honors of Uncle Sam also were to
be we'll taken care OF.
Tommy Milton, driving an H. C-S
Special with Miller motor, averag-
ing 1O8.17 miles per hour, made the
hest time for the ten-mile speed
trial. The German Mercedes, driven
Inv Werner, made the fastest time
~ the foreign entrants.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
WIFE BALKS AT PAYING
PILLS FOR OTHER WOMEN

SEATTLE, May 29.-Having bill
collectors camp On ones doorstep
is decidedly embarrassing, but when
the bills are for fineries ordered by
ones husband for other women the
situation is impossible.
Mrs. Lillian l.. Mayer complained
thus in a divorce action instituted
against her husband, David Mayer,
she accused him of undue intimacy
with other women.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
1000 Homes in Flood
Area, But Only One
Life Is Lost
BY international News Service.

OkLAHOMA# CITY, Okla,
May 29.-Flood waters. of the
North Canadian river, which
isolated Capitol Hill and pack
ing town sections, were reced-
ing somewhat early today, but
it will be two days before the
river is within it's banks again,
the weather bureau said to-
day.
One thousand homes were in
the flooded area, but only one
life has been lost-an uniden-
titled man who attempted to
rescue some live stock.
Airplanes were to be pressed
into service today to carry food
supplies between the city and
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
1913 WILL GET DIPLOMAS
ATTY, M. c. A. GRADUATION

"Americanism" will be expounded
by Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries chief
Of the chemical warfare service OF
the army. to the graduating class
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. schools at closing
exercises in Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, tonight.
The exercises will be the first
under the new charter granted by
the District on May IS. A class
of 1926 will receive diplomas.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Senator to Speak.

Senator Duncan u. Fletcher OF
Florida will address the Daughters
lumbia division, at their annual cele-
bration of jefferson Davis birthday
TO be held in the First Baptist Church
Friday night, June 1.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
New Leaders Appear as Wiser
Candidates Are Preparing
Surprise for the End-Mer-
chants Add to Prizes Already
Listed-HoW Ballots Count.

That several dark horses will
show up in the working girl con-
test being conducted by The
Washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald in cooperation
with the producers of "Only a
Shop Girl" widely advertised fea-
ture film to appear at Polls week
beginning June 8, appears GER
tain judging from votes that are
piling in this last week in favor
of several candidates.
Up With Leaders.
Almost daily the standing of the
leading contestants is shifting, and
three candidates for the honor OF
being Washington's most popular
working girl who have hardly been
heard from since their nomination.
yesterday turned in votes that put
them well up with the leaders.
With such constant shifting in the
standing of candidates, the contest
editor has decided not to publish the
number Of votes in favor of each
candidate until later in the week
and perhaps not until the close OF
the contest.
Working in the dark, wise candi'
dates will pile up as many votes as
they can this week, for the lead
this week will largely determine the
winners.
The contest closes June 6. An
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
B. & O. ASKS RIGHT TO
ABANDON SHORT BRANCH

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
abandon that portion Of the Millers-
burg branch extending from a point
near South Wooster to point
near Millersburg, Ohio, a distance
Of seventeen miles, as earnings of
this branch do not justify its further
operation,
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
WOMAN SETS AERO MARK

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-An al
titude record for women flyers was
set here when Mile Andree Peyre,
French aviatriX, reached a height
of $4,000 feet, according to of,
ficials of the Aero Club of Southern
California.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
am~S03"m'a 1''aV1
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom 1alis
to stop itching torture and relieve Skin
irritation, and that makes the skin solt'
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you WIN
zemo, which generally overcomes SKIN
diseases, Eczema. Itch, Pfmples' Rashes'
Blackheads, in most cases give way TO
Zemo. Frequently, minor blemlshes as
appear overnight. Itching usually stops
instantly. Zemo is a safe, antlseptlc
LIQUID, clean, easy to use and dependaoie.
1t costs only S5c; an extra large bottle
$500. 1t is positively safe for tender
sensitive skins.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Lest We Forget

In Flanders fields the fofb;es b1osO.
Between the crosses rosO on rotO y y"
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

nouncement of winners will be made
at a performance of only a Shop
Girl at Polls prior to June 9.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL

The coming Friday evening. Rabbi
Kauvar. upon his return from most
successful tour OF the East In behalf
of the Jewish Theological Seminary.
will he in charge of the services. The
spenker of the evening will be Mr..
Charles Rosenbaum upon THE Immi-
grafton Law.
The Bible Class under the leader
ship of Mrs. Simon Heller Will meet
on Monday afternoon. November 19th
in the Synagog Chapel.
The coming Friday evening the Post
Graduate club will he in charge of the
social half hour ut the synagog.
Religious School.
The b. NJ. II. Religious school has
classes Sunday morning ut 0:45. This
is It's twenty fourth session and its at
tendance is approximately 400 children
this year. A High School Department
has been instituted this year. which is
progressing most rapidly. Mrs. Simon
7. Heller hns taken charge of the Post
Graduate club and will lecture upon
and discuss Famous Jewish Men and
Women.
Cantor Kwartin had developed an ex-
cellent choir which Is swelling the Fri
day evening services considerably. Can
tor Kwartin would be pleased to give
instructions to any man or woman,
who are musically inclined, and who
would be desirous of joining the choir
Rehears twice n week, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at o'clock In YES
try rooms Cantor Kwartin VIII Of
ficiate at weddings, either in the syna-
cog or at home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
MORE! MORE! MORE! MORE!

Always doing something more. That's $
the POSTGRADUATE Club now. Last
Sunday II wonderful peppy meeting
was held ut the Community Center,
during which several business matters
were discussed followed by our usual
interesting program. Next Friday
evening the Club will he host ut the
social half hour held after the services
in the Synagogue. A large attendance
is expected as the entire services have
been well planned, and all are urged
to he present.
Next Sunday morning ut 10 y. Nj.
the club will hold its regular meeting
Mt the Community Center. \ commit
tee report on some social affair to be
given during the month of December
will lbe presented. Mrs. Simon Heller
will give her regular weekly talk and
as II special feature of the program. II
prominent speaker will talk to the
club.
All young folks 16 to 20 are welcome.
Remember-NeSt Sunday morning
The Community Center-10 a. NJ. BE
there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
ROMA GIRLS

A regular meeting Of the Roma Girls
was held Sunday evening, Nov. IL, AT
the home of Miss KEENAN,.
An election of officers took place
The following We're elected: president
Rose l.. Toltz; secretary, Matilda Klie
man, and treasurer. Mollie ]. Mailman
Many interesting subjects were dis
cussed.
Refreshments We're served and a so
cial hour followed. A piano solo was
given by Miss Weiner. and vocal sole
by Miss Mailman accompanied by Miss
Klieman.
Membership drive is still open to any
girl wishing to join, from II to 2C
years. For information call Miss Nal
man any time after T. NJ. Champa
2S17-W.-R. NJ. J. n.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
THE v. o. z. CLUB.

We have everything complete. we
have even produced an afterpiece to
finish our show. one of these kind that
make you want to see more. We have
put everything into making this affair
the one big affair this season.
Let us give you II warming, this is
very essential. so follow directions
closely. Oil up your laughing glands,
exercise your muscles for after seeing
n good show chuck full of laugh pro-
yoking sketches. You'll dance to
one of the best orchestras in
the city. Don't forget to fol
low directions closely and get your
tickets fer What Next and dance to
he played ut one performance only at
the womnn's Club Building. 1897 Glen
arm st. Sunday evening, December
9th, 1923.-M. c..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
sISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE EMAN
UEL HOLDS ERESTIN
MEETING.

A large attendance was present Mt
the meeting of the SisterhoOd of Tenn
pie Emanuel held on the 10Th of No
vember. DIR. Heber X. Harper spoke
of his European Experiences in u most
interesting manner. Helen Swain Bar
ton rendered two violin solos. ''Adorn-
ton by Borowski and "Seranade" by
Drtlla, accompanied by Miss Elsie
Mayer and Phyllis Perrine Lee and
Mrs. John BLY, Milton rendered two
vocal duets Farewell Song of Birds
of Passage" by Mendelsohn and Flow
er Duet from Madame Butterfly, ac-
companied by Mrs. Walker.
The Sisterhood is very grateful to all
members who have so generously CON
tributed to the Sewing fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
THE MAIMONIDEANS

Thanksgiving will indeed he day
of thanks for those who have received
an invitation to the MaimOnideans
Thanksgiving dance, to he given No
vcmber 30 in the ballroom of the b.
NJ. II. SynagOg.
The Maimonideans have recently
been organized. Invitations are in the
l,ands of the club members. Without
these no one will he admitted.
The club IL open to membership tC
any young men or women between the
ages of 10 and IS, interested in the
welfare of the Organization-Z. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
A TURKEY FREE

With mems suits. has been the policy
of the Michaelson store, corner 18th
and Larimer street for the last quarter
Of century. This year Will he no
exception. and the Turkey free will
come IN mighty handy for the Thanks
giving dinner. provided you buy the
suit on November 21 to November 2S.
inclusive. We trust our readers will
all take advantage of this liberal Of
fer. especially as some rare values in
clothing will be offered for this event.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The next meeting of the Council OF
Jewish Women will be held in the
vestry rooms of the Il. NJ. H. synagog,
10th and Gaylord on Wednesday after
noon Nov y at 30. A most interest
ing program will be given consisting OF
several prominent speakers. Mrs.
Louis Lazell will speak on Psychology
of Nations" Mrs. Branko Adjemo-
vich (the Terbian Councils wife) on
conditions Abroad Aaron G. Morse
will render vocal solo. Miss Shirley
Garlett will dance. All members are
urged to come and bring a new mem
har
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. w. S. Friedman will speak FRI
day evening in Temple Emanuel, 10th
avenue and Pearl street, on "The
Clannishness of the jew" Services be-
gin at I 40 o'clock, All are welcome.
On Saturday morning at 1920
o'clock DIR. Friedman will speak on
Father and Son."
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation meets every
Sunday morning at 10 80 o'clock. The
Congregation has enrolled large In
crease of members and welcomes the
young folks to its meetings.
The Brotherhood
Mr.. b. Il. Kcbey will address the
next meeting of the Brotherhood. We'd
nesday evening. November 21st on rs
Jewish Life Handicap?' An inter-
esting discussion is promised.
The SisterhOOd
One hundred and twenty-five women
met last Saturday afternoon at 2:3
in Temple Emanuel for the Bible
Glass. The next meeting will be held
Saturday afternoon, December Sth. at
30 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Schwart Jr.
will speak on Isaiah Mr.. Fried
man will discuss whats Going on in
the World"
The next monthly meeting of the
Sisterhood will be held Monday after
noon. December 10th. The program
will be announced next week.
On Monday afternoon, DIR. Heber X.
Harper spoke before several hundred
women. the largest meeting that the
SisterhOod has yet held.
Thanksgiving Service
Thanksgiving services will be held
in Temple Emanuel Friday evening,
November 23rd, at Z AZ o'clock. Father
william O'Ryan, Dean. Duncan II.
Browne and Rev. DIR. Boyle will ad-
dress the Congregation.
During the past week DIR. w. >.
Friedman addressed the Unitarian
Conference and last Sunday evening he
spoke at the Central Presbyterian
church, during the Armistice Day cele-
bration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
KEO KAY kLUB

A meeting of the Keo Kay klub
was held at the home OF Miss birdie
Goldberg. Nov. II Election of officers
were held and the following were elect
ed. Miss Jennie TOpel. president; Miss
Sarah Edelman, secretary; Miss Birdie
Goldberg, treasurer.
1t was decided that girls between
the ages of II and 1G are eligible.
Those wishing to join are asked to
phone Champa 4315-W.
After discussion of business mat
ters the meeting was adjourned. fol-
lowed by very enjoying social time
IL
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
THE EAWOAL GIRLS.

We wish, TO correct the mistake ap
pearing in last weeks paper. which
said .The Howard Girls instead OF
THE Hawoal Girls
Saturday evening. Nov. Il. the
HlwoaI Girls celebrated Armistice day
with box party at the Orpheun
theatre and refreshments Mt the Baurs
The next meeting will be held Sat
urtlay evening. Nov. II at the home OF
Miss Lillian Kaminsky, where plans fol
the future will be discussed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
DENVER CHAPTER OF HADAsSAH
MEETING

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Denver Chapter of the Hadnssah was
held Monday. Nov 5th. at the home
of Mrs. l. Willens, 026 Steele street.
All plans for the linen shower was
made and arranged for their first day
Of Chanukah, the third of December,
at the b. NJ. II. synagog Mrs, /. Will
lens was appointed chairman of the
linen shower, Mrs. Zerobnick. vice
chairman Mrs. John ]. Finesilver, Sec
retary The captains are: a4.a
Mrs. Sam Levy, Mrs. Epstein, Mrs.
C. H. Kauvar, Mrs. FEEDER, Mrs. NJ.
Robinson, Mrs. II. Robinson, Mrs. F.
Brodsky, Mrs. Shraiberg. Mrs. s. Dis
raelly, Mrs. s. Francis, Mrs. Hayutin,
Mrs. I. Strauss, Mrs NJ. Goldberg. Mrs.
Max Goldberg. Mrs, l. Rude, Mrs.
Stark, Mrs. VIM. Rosen, Mrs. Silver
berg, Mrs. David Gross, Mrs. Vein
stein, Mrs. Joe Miller. Mrs. Max
Tatarsky, Mrs. Hyman and Mrs. Frieze.
What you can donate to the Ha-
dassah orphans in Palestine:
Sheets (72 in. Y 30 in. sheets for
children's beds, (40 in. 10 in.),
pillows, bedspreads (72 in. 90 in. I;
Crinkly), table cloths (large size) I,
bathrobes (fiannel). short flannel XII
monos, napkins. felt slippers. assorted
sizes rubber sheeting, blankets, bed
spreads, wool. piece goods. (cotton and
woOlen) knitted underwear, stockings,
sweaters and tams, oiled silk, layettes,
Pajnmas. (cottOn and fianneD quilt
ed pads, (white; size 20 in. 20 I'M /:
flannel (white). toweling for kitchen
use. unbleached muslin, bleached mus
lin. birds eye for diapers (27in),
tooth picks, pencils (cOpy and black
No. 2 pen points, sheets t54 in ~
in.), pillow cases, bath towels, face
towels, kitchen towels, combs (coarse
and fine), nations (needles, thread,
Etc.).
We hope that every Jewish daughter
in the city of Denver will come to
the II. NJ. II. synagog the Third of De-
cembcr, to attend the linen shower for
the Hadnssah. and help to make 1t IL
great success.-The Hadassah Society
of Denver.