davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-14

Mrs P,hy ,,,,s d, ,,,,,, n,rt, hos.
tess when shs Wa" ,M,.rt raw f', Is,;mbt-
fully for tho ,,amhars ", az har Snn-
day schno, class tnwr NJ the "olJsr
Married psnri.,s" n,.Ss Thos, ,r.s.
emf ~ .r; iNp' ~, rns, nn "I' o p,s
ment arranGed h, Wrs Pahv fnrrot
ali about ths;r adnl, Stots and 80.
nckeI with .ss, throuch "" lie. ~
littls fo,kS canvas .van 70 r;m,;nr
the tail an n. Sorl.- fe
Air.. \ W;ttbamor b,s c,,, 70
Mamma Id.b,, 70 Wei, hor Sow sor and
viii Inter ~o ~. 70 IN, coast sor
stay Of ssyra, rontbs Dmr;rr te.
absence Miss FISH, iS'S W;ttbausr VIII
attend cojl,r, at R,rldor nnd Nv
and Mrs lanes Wilson will orcnnv
tho W;ttb,u.r Now, an Chase s.r.e,
The rnl;u;ous NAV .Th" s.rv,rt
in the HnnSa" r;ysn NV strdents Of
the Exnrnss;or den,rtment ~ the
Color,Gn Won,or', nn,,nna /, Ejrn.
water Comrun;tr cbnrcb SrnSny
morninr wos w;trossod h, y Lave
and annrec;at;vo and;onco
Mr. and Wrs vor S;cli, ord chill
drer If Ioror,;. i've nro visiting
Mrs Van S;ctIe,s motber Mrs Man,
~ Kirl
Tho mor, fr;erds of n NJ Iou-
den will ha Glad ~ know TINT he il
;mnrov;na 4,ewI,, fron, M ;linoss 81
savar,l ,,.ers
Mrs Isii;ar T,,,,;, ord d.uuh.
+.r Rr+h ara ,,;s;,;nm r.,.t;v.s ut
Grand IaLa q, ~. .Nmnsr
Mr. and Ms P,tlsdue sre tho
nrond ou,nsrs ~ new Chevr,Iet
towr;n, ".r Anothor NOW Chovro.
ist car IN n,r conon,"n;+v i ~. MON.
49,, nf A. 80 NJ Ssrn.r. ,,,h;is
H.. ana NJ CO.. nna dr;.;n~ n
Now nndga
NJ ond Nrs r r Sr;c., have
d paua,, f..,;, SronI Irnnt;,n
Who ,voro Lar. 70 ottond tbo com.
mencement nxerc;scs Of Dcnver mi
yrsity, their daughter. Miss GLADYS,
being a graduate.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-14

games and music after which re-
freshments were served. The guests
presented Mr.. and Mrs. De Spain a
beautiful silver basket of pierced de-
sign. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Bowles and baby
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Shipman. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Larson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert House, Miss Myr.
tie House, Mrs. Klnk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Railsback, P. J. Olson, Mrs. Jesse
Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Patrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fechner and family
H. T. Boswell, besides Mr.. and Mrs.
De Spain and their house guests.
Mrs. C. E. French and little son
went last week to Denver where they
will remain about a week before 60
ing on to Chicago, where she will
make her home with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Cannon.
Miss Ruby Goch left Sunday for
Greeley where she will attend sum-
mer school at State Teachers col
lege.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray B. White have
gone to Bound Brook, New Jersey.
Mrs. Tee has accepted position
to teach in the Unworthy of Colo
RADIO summer school. Her subjects
will be color and design.
DR.. Howard l Kerr and Mr.. Die.
r'nr If Denver and Rev. Bruce Mac
donald of San Francisco were pres
ent at meeting of the church build
,ing committee held at the home of
Leo d. Chase last Friday evening.
The committee on boys and girls
clubs met Monday cvenin" Mt the
home of Mrs. William McCrea.
County Agent Robertson was there
and presented the work fully. 1t was
decided to hold meeting next Tues
day evening ut Grange hall and in
vite all young people and their par
ents to be preent.
Those who braved the rain and
attended the Athletic Club dance at
the hall Saturday evening had an
enjoyable time.
Or. Cakins met with the library
association Monday and assured
them that all danger Of contapion
is over. The library will be open
mt the usual hour.
Captain and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Greg
DRY write Interestingly of their stay
Mt Camp John Hay. n mountainous
camp located in the Philippines.
They state that the climate there is
somewhat similar to that Of Ncdcr-
land. They describe n hard climb
they took to see the sunrise. watch
ing il from the top Of st. Tomas
peak. On their way down they visit
ed dark cave. n burial place Of the
native Igorots. Crawling through
cracks in the rocks they reached the
interior of the cave and there saw
collins and mummies of lgorots
which had been preserved by being
smoked.
Word was received here Of the
marriage last Sunday in Iowa OF
Worthin Gra,tnn. who formerly liy-
cd in This ncighborhood. He with
his bride will 20 to California to
make his home.
Miss Mary Kracht Is clerking in
the drug store.
Rev. Howard !. Kerr Of Denver
and Rev Bruce Macdonald of San
Francisco were present at the sun
day morning service Of Westminster
Community church. and explained
how the church extension board will
give expert help in the building OF
the new church. II was announced
that a dinner would be served next
Friday evening at Grange hall at
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-14
EoeEwA1ER
Mrs. J. J. Benson.)

Mise Jaenette In Rat wbose m,r
rage to Dennis stevenson, Of salem.
Ore. will he an interesting event ~
June 10Th, was honor guest at one
of the most beautiful parties of the
summer season. given in Commute
hall Thursday afternoon. June
About one hundred puests we're
prcsent. The spacious ball was verv
,osteiullv decorn-ed with ferns and
cut flowers and the brides table was
beautiful with tall mink shaded c.n.
dlesticks and n centerniccc of white
snowballs ana mink roses from which
extended ribbon streamers leading
To hand painted place cards. The
hride's cnke was mounted with n
miniature bride and groom and the
collar scheme of mink and whit. was
effectively carried out in the dec
orations and Refreshments. a Grid
nj flower" contes, wns nIeasnn,
mart Of the propram and n pcrfec,Iv
Staged mock marriage was n delight
mi Tboo taxing mart in the mock
ceremony were Mrs. Harriet Rud-
man bridc. Mrs Vern Pc,,icrcw
oroom. Mrs Mable Solomon. maid
If honor. Mrs, Katherine Bruce. Mrs,
Hazel Vcrboff Mrs. Renndo Wilson
md Mrs Nohlc Mitchell, brides.
maids. Jobn McVicker and Freder-
icE Rndmnn. flower-pirls. Marian
pcticrew ring bearer, Mrs. OIya
Marshall. hes. man; Mrs. Nellie
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-06-14

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if you
"nrt N save MONEY: nj, kinds OF
team work see Y. F. Beck. Gravel
~ - 20 '"oa ard cement work
of all kinds. Phone Arv. l21 81
Evening star., 1923-03-18
HAY FEVER CLINIC
WILL Be REOPENED
Woman's Welfare Associa-
ton Plans to Continue.
Fight on Disease.

The approach of spring. signaling
the pollination of trees such as the
alder, hazelnut, maple, elm and birch,
all proven causes of hay fever maxi eS
of timelnesS and Of interest the an
nouncement that the Women's We'll
fare Association will resume its
olinic for the preventive treatment
of that disease and of asthma, a fire.
auent aftermath of the trouble There
VIII be succession of pollinating-
period for trees lasting until May l /:
these give rise to the early form of
nay fever, known as the spring
type"
The clinic, which has proved so sue
ceSSful heretofore, will be held on
Fridays at pm. for young girls and
on Tuesdays at pm. for adults at
the headquarters of the association
522 1lth street northwest
In the middle of May grass fever.
incorrectly called rose fever" max es
It's appearance and lasts until the
middle of July. The preventive treat
ment to be successful must lie initi-
ated at least eight weeks i'll advance
OF the critical season. Accordingly.
arrangements have been completed by
the ASSOCIATION to make the resources
or It's clinic available for INDECENT
WCfklng women and girls. All is in
readiness fer the treatment of the
sFrlng and summer types Of hay
fever.
The gratifying results achieved bv
lhe clinic last year in the relief af-
1orded hay fever victims are said TO
compare favorably with those of the
pest clinics in the country and have
prompted the board of the Womap's
Welfare Association to continue the
work as one Of Importance to the
community
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Mantell as Shylock.

somewhat unusual incident of the
performance of The Merchant of
Venice" at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon came at the con-
cluding curtain. when the audience,
which had already expressed it's warm
appreciation of the work of those
who appeared in the last act, insisted
that Mr.. Mantell, whose final exit had
taken place at the close of the court
room scene, should come before the
curtain. The head of the company
had already shed the habiliments of
Shylock and had prepared to leave
the theater, but he responded and
appeared before the assembled Shake
speare fans as Mante1l the citizen.
His conception of the Jew of Venice
is one of distinctive characteristics.
It's emphasis is placed upon the racial
tendency to be stirred quickly under
the stress of emotion; to give physi-
cal evidence of resentment rather
than to carry out a policy of calm
and relentless vengeance cloaked with
the demand of justice. This idea is
retained in the several scenes in
which he participates.
Miss Hamper in the important role
of Portia gives a finished portrayal,
which is in keeping with her pre-
vious appearances during the week.
Theresa Colburn as Nerissa her maid
shares her important scenes and con-
tributes to the lighter qualities which
are associated with certain portions
of the play. Edward Levers as
Launcelot Gobbo furnishes the tradi-
tional degree of comedy, and Guy
Lindsey as Gratiano finds opportuni-
ties for a spirited contribution to the
plot. Violet Hall Caine as Jessica
and John Knight as Lorenzo, her
couple. John Alexander as Bassanio
and Vaughan Deering as Antonio are
cast to advantage. Agnes Elliott
Scott presents the song in the second
act with excellent effect.
An attractive set was provided for
the scene in Portals garden.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
MISS COMSTOCK POPULAR
Radcliffe Club of WASHINGTON to
Congratulate President.

FORMAL CONGRATULATIONS and good
wishes of the Radcliffe Club of Wash
ThGton viii be sent to Miss Ada
Louise ComStock. newly elected pres
ident of Radcliffe College She will
succeed President LeBaron r. Briggs,
whose resignation will take effect
in June.
Miss ComStock is president of the
american Association of University
Women. She was born in Moorhead
Mimi. and studied for two years at
the University of Minnesota, trans
ferrIng to Smith College, where she
graduated with the class of 1897. The
following year she took the normal
college course at the Normal School
In MoOrhead. In 1899 she received
her masters degree at Columbia Uni
NerSity. She then returned to the
University of Minnesota to teach. and
in 1909 became full professor in Eng
lfSh. having previously studied for a
YEAR at the Sorboune. In 1909 she was
elected the first dean of women at
the University of Minnesota which
which position she held until 1912;
in September of that year she be-
came dean of Smith College. Since
1921 she has also been national pres
ident Of the American Association of
University Women. She holds two
honorary degrees. Lift. II. conferred
upon her by Mount Holyoke in 1912.
and LL. u by the University of
Michigan III 1921.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
RAMS HEAD TROUPE
ENDS FIRST SEASON
Will Close Doors Saturday
Night Until Next
Autumn.

Next Saturday night the Rams
Head Players will complete their first
season in their little playhouse ''in
the residence of the late Alexander
Graham Bell" and Washington's sue
cessful little theater will officially
close its doors to the public until
next fall, after a period of twelve
weeks devoted to the presentation of
ten plays all well given.
Organized by Robert Bell in the
early autumn, and personally directed
by Robert Bell and Walter W. Beck,
with James Reynolds as art director,
this little group of actors have prov
ed their point-that washington has
need of a playhouse. dedicated to the
sincere production of good plays"
Six distinctive productions have
been made since January first, the
plays ranging from comedy to trag-
edy, from romance to realism, even
including fantasy and pantomime,
selected from the best in dramatic
literature the world over. OF the ten
plays produced, four are by Ameri-
can authors, two are Irish, two Eng
lish, one Swedish, and one French.
1t has been teamwork" that has
made the Rams Head season a sue
cess; the teamwork of Robert Bell
and Walter Beck in selecting. direct =
ing, acting: the teamwork of Jose
phine Hutchinson, of Leona Roberts,
of Maurice McRae, the leading juven-
lie, of Lester Shafer. the assistant
art director of the players. A num-
ber of resident actors and actresses
of professional experience, such as
Maud Howell Smith, Anne Ives, Betty
harrington, Margaret Woodburn.
Mason Wright, Arthur j. Rhodes and
others gave their time and talent to
the various casts
And it was the work of James
Reynolds, the New York stage artists,
that provided that final touch" that
gave each play it's perfect atmos-
phere
Evening star., 1923-03-18
D. C. LETTER CARRIERS
GOING TO CONFERENCE
Scores of Postal Employees to At
tend Meeting at Baltimore
March %.

Scores of local letter carriers and
clerks are to attend the conference
convention of the District of Colum-
bia and Maryland postal workers to
be held March %, at Baltimore.
Postmaster Chance, who is to at
tend the meeting, has asked for a list
of local clerks and carriers, who de-
sire to attend, having been authorized
by the PostOffice Department to work
his office that day with as small a
force as possible, so that all possible
employees may attend.
Postmaster General New Is to at
tend the conference. All postoffice ce
stations in Baltimore will be closed
for the day.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
PASTORS LAST WISH.
Funeral Rites Held at Zion Ran.
tist Church by REQUEST.

Before he died. Rev. William J.
EoblnSon. pastor of the First Baptist
!hurch. made a written request that
MS funeral services be held at the
zion Baptist Church. according to his
son ). Ward Robinson. The request
was prompted. according to the son
10 provide a larger place for his many
friends to attend the services.
w alter Davis, senior deacon of the
FIRST Baptist Church, furnished TO
ne star the information on which
the article was based which said tha
the services were held at the Zion
church against the wishes, Of the con
gregation of the First Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Society of Denver. at a meeting held
Thursday at Moose Hall, 7th and G
streets.
William Robinowitz was elected
vice president; Evelyn Rosen, secre-
tary; Mary USel, treasurer, and
Leonora Loeb. financial secretary.
The meeting was addressed by c.
D. Spivak, secretary of the relief
society.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BALDWIN GETS ORDER.

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Bald-
win Locomotive Works has received
an order from Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for fifty Santa F'e type en-
gines.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
HEADS JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Bernard Trupp President of Jewish
Society Branch.

Bernard Trupp was elected presi-
dent of the Junior League. a branch
of the Jewish Consumptive Relief
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
D. c. FOUNTAIN ALLIGATOR
NEEDS A COOLER CLIMATE

Argus, the watchful alligator,
whose job is to swim: around in
the fountain at the House office
building plaza and keep perspiring
little boys from doing the same
thing, may be sent to a. cooler eli
mate as a health measure, accord
ing to Senator Duncans U. Fletcher
of Florida. Senator Fletcher rec
ommends his home State.
Argus ordinarily floats about on
a board, looking sleepy but dan
gerous. The burning sun of the
past few days, however, caused him
to seek refuge at the bottom OF
the fountain.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
EDWIN n. KINSEY LEFT
ESTATE TO HIS SISTERS

Leaving one-tenth of his cash to
O sister, Jane K. Hauck. of Easton,
Pa, and the remaining estate to
another sister, Miriam K. Stewar.
OF this city, the will of Edwin H
Kinsey, dated August s. 1917, was
filed for probate yesterday.
BY. the terms of the will Ct
Charles Z. Lewis dated February
%, 1922, six-tenths of his estate is
devised to his daughter. Lillian NJ
Lewis. and three-terths to a grand.
son. Frederick n. Towers. The re.
manning one-tenth is to be dis
tributed among three other grand
Sons, Irving L., Lee A, and Charles
d. Towers. Should any of these
contest the will, he is TO lose his
share, and should all three Join in
a contest their share is to go to tbs
daughter and the other grandson
Lillian NJ. Lewis and Frederick n
Towers arr named as executors.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
PEACE
PLANSPOUR
|NON BOX
Financial System Change, Re-
Iigious Extension, and New
Education Basis of Some.

NEW YORK, July 24.-World
peace is a simple matter Of:
First-Changing the present finan-
cial system.
Second-Altering the heart of
mankind by religion.
Third-Making over the world s
educational system.
Such, at least, is the conclusion
drawn from the first 5000 letters
received by Edward w. Box whose
offer of 100000 for the best ''prac-
tica bic plan by which world peace
may be achieved" has buried his
New York office under an avalanche
Of mail.
In every tongue-four letters can
not even be identified as to Ian
guage-plans for world peace poured
into Bok's office.
Typical samples of plans offered
are:
Get rid Of Wall street-money
caused war" Such letters, in nine
cases out of ten conclude, Il hope
win the 100000"
Make legislation which will send
every man to churchill all men
were religious we'd have no war"
"OnIy by educating the children
of today against war can we have
peace"
Many persons pleaded to present
peace plans in person.
I'm bOilermaker who came all
the way from Baltimore to tell you
how to have peace" one visitor
told Esther Everett Lape, noted
writer in charge of Bok's office to-
day. II can't write so 7 want to
talk to Box about this"
The group urging that the manu-
facture of munitions be stopped is
about tied with the number plead
ing that America arm to the
teeth"
The suggestion that the "people
vote on war" is another favorite
The contest, open to every Amer
lean citizen. will continue until
November IS at which time com
| mittee, representing the great labor
fraternal and business organizations
| of the nation will be asked to sub
| nit a number of selected plans tC
their membership for a referendum
| I'VE expect not less than 100000
l plans" Miss Lape said today
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
j. S..POSTOFF|CE
SPONSORS NEW
MOVIE
Loyal LIVES" Made Under Of
fetal Sanction, Given Pre-
Release Showing.

For the first time in it's history
the Postoffice Department has CO.
operated in the manufacture of a
motion picture film for exhibition
as a feature film play.
The picture, Loyal Lives" de-
scribed as "a thriller" was given
it's premier showing last night in
the department conference room
where it was witnessed by Post
master General Harry S. New, First
Assistant Postmaster General John
H. Bartlett, Second Assistant Post
master General Paul Henderson
Rush D. Simmons, chief inspector
William M. Mooney, postmaster OF
Washington; Chief Clerk Robert S
Regar and other postal officials.
The film will be released about
the first of August for public show
! ing It is a Whitman Bennett pro
| duction, made under direction OF
| Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Henderson and Major James A
Buchanan, chief of the Postoffice
Department information service anC
| distributed through the Vitagrapt
| company.
Mary Carr and William Collier
jr., are featured as the stars. The
picture is a romance of the life Of
| postal worker.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
HERO TREES Of
D. c. AREFOUND
MUT|LATED
Costello Legion Post Finds Me-
mortal Markers in DepIor-
able Condition.

Fifty memorial trees and their
markers planted along Sixteenth
street in honor of the District boys
who lost their lives in the world
war have been wantonly despoIed.
William F. Franklin, former COM
mander of the Vincent B. Costello
Post of the American Legion,
charged today.
The trees have been mutilated
some of them so badly that they
have died, and their markers have
been wrecked by curio seekers, Mr..
Franklin asserted. Two hundred
and fifty dollars has been set aside
by the Costello Post to replace the
markers and have new trees
planted.
1t was pointed out that in some
cases there is no sidewalk where
the trees are planted and automO-
bilists, in turning their cars around,
simply run over the trees. Mr..
Franklin blames the petting par
ties and booze orgies which are said
to take place in the poorly lighted
sections of Sixteenth street for the
ruination Of the trees. 1t was
pointed out that the mothers and
fathers and relatives Of the Dis
trict boys who were killed in the
war frequently go out to see the
tree that has been planted for their
relative, only to find the marker
Clipped or dislocated and the tree
badly mutiliated.
Police have for some time been
trying to break up the petting par.
ties on Sixteenth street, Franklin
said
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
MRS. browning
FREDDY
HUSBAND
IMiIIionaire's Wife Lived arab
ian Nights Romance" But
Couldn't Resist Dentist.
BY MARGERY REX.
Written for Cosmopolitan News servic

Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK. July 24.-Some peo-
pie can't stand being treated too
we'll
Often you see grown-up woman
who has been pampered like a baby
beginning to act up and push over
the domestic furniturt, even as
unruly children do.
Edward w. BROWNING, millionaire
chain-store owner, thought nothing
was too good or too much to give
his wife, which is very much to
his credit. Accordingly, he pro-
vided for her a home so extrava-
gantly furnished that his wife
called it her dream house." Their
friends, seeing the boudoir with
appointments suitable for a revue,
and a dining room in which the art
of interior decoration had put no
restraining hand, and a roof gar
den like the annual flower show,
said that Mrs. Browning's married
life was an Arabian Nights ro-
nance"
For every excess in dress, recora-
ton or entertainment that Mrs.
Nellie Browning desired there was
band to make it come true. Natur-
ally. she had never got used to
going without anything she fancied.
Finally Mrs. Browning's husband
settled 100000 on her. He made
her independent Of him.
A Dentist Comes Along.
Then she met DR.. CharlNs Henry
Wilen, nee Wilensky. DR.. WilelI
is or was a dentist. Nellie Brown
ing was one of his patients. The
dentist seems to have persuaded the
millionaire's beautiful wife, who
was used to new and expensive di
versions, that she couldn't do bet
ter than to take him for keeps. Sc
the yran off together to Paris. Mrs
Browning even risked travelling on
false passport for the dentists
sake.
But because he loves his foolish
wife, Edward Browning is still going
to give her something. A divorce.
So she can wed Wilen, if the dentist
cares to marry.
Promised Her Everything.
II would have died for her."
Browning said.
There was nothing I would not
have given her. l will not stand in
the path that she believes leads to
her happiness"
Besides being willing to give Mrs.
Browning a divorce. Browning gave
her even the benefit of the doubt as
long as he could. The millionaire
took every possible means to be
sure he was not mistaken before he
began his divorce suit.
Browning said his wife had con
fessed her infatuation for Wien, but
promised not to see him again.
"All through the years of my mar
rage I did everything in my power
for my wife" Browning said. we
were very happy up until three
months ago, when something hap
pened.
Il found that my wife was seen
with Wilen quite often. told her
about it. She said she would tell me
all about it II I promised not to hurt
him. I promised, and she told me
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
TWO WEST POINT PLACES
ARE OPEN FOR D. C. BOYS

Daniel f. Garges, secretary Of
the Board of Commissioners. an
nounces that applications will be
received by the District Commits
sioners for appointment next year
to West Point Military Academy.
Two vacancies created through the
graduation next June of Philip r.
Garges and Charles K. Hart, an
pointed from the District, will be
filled through competitive exami.
nations.
Young Garges is the son of Sec.
rotary Garges. while Hart is the
son of DIR. J. w. Hart. 2156 r
street northwest, and a nephew Of
Charles Hart, principal of Eastern
High School.