davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-30
NINETEEN TO GRADUATE
FROM NURSES SCHOOL
Diplomas Will Be Awarded at Gar
field Memorial Hospital To-
morrow Night.

Nineteen graduates of the Garfield
Memorial Hospital Training School
for Nurses will receive diplomas at
commencement exercises on the hos
pital lawn tomorrow night at s
o'clock. Following the ceremonies
Clarence A. Aspinwall will present
to the captains of the winning teams
the trophies won during the recent
building fund campaign for the hos
pitaTs nurses home.
The graduates follow: Ora Turbi-
willie, Virginia; Evelyn l." Y. Coiner.
Virginia.: Rose Mary Langley. Eng
land: Una Gray. Scotland; Mary
Louise Jensen. North Carolina; Mil
dred Clara Fulcomer, New York
Clara Frances Bradley, Georgia; Mar
garet E. l.. Miller. MARYLAND: Carrie
De Alva Householder, West Virginia
Katherine Marie Binkley, Maryland
Edna Louise Ekendahl, Pennsylvania;
Jennie Belle Scherer, Pennsylvania;
Dorothea Wesalena Eggleston, New
York; Pearl Ryland Bradshaw, Mary
land: Ruth Page Landes. Virginia;
Elizabeth Zombro. Maryland; Ora
Jane Hamilton. Virginia; Mary Helen
Bruch. Pennsylvania, and Helen Tai
bert, Indiana.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
VETERANS TO ESCORT
BODY OF COL. YOUNG
Plans Completed for Funeral of
Colored Soldier
Friday

Arrangements are now complete
Tor the funeral of Col. Charles
Young on Friday. His body will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow eve
ming and be received by a committee
of colored veterans. 1t will remain
at Union station until 1880 a m. when n
II viii begin it's final long journey
TO Arlington cemetery.
During it's sojourn at the station
the body will be in charge of guard
OF honor composed of colored vet
Grams who viii serve in several re-
liefs. The floral offerings may he
sent to Union station not later tina
10 o'clock Friday morning and re-
ceiNed by committee of veteran
auxiliary members.
Friday the cortege will move out
from Union station. sharp at 1880
am.
The troops composing the escort
VIII be massed opposite the east en-
trance to the station. Veteran organ
Of Union station by 1915. CnafTiliated
veterans are expected TO assemble on
Union station plaza opposite east en-
trance at 1890.
The route Of the cortege will he
from the Union station plaza to Del
aware avenue. Delaware avenue
south to ID street. d street west to
lst street, 1st street south to Penn
sylVania avenue, west along Penn
sylvania avenue to Georgetown, to
Key bridge, to Fort Myer anr Airing
ton.
The children of the coIored public
schools will be dismissed in time to
see the cortege.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
PLAN FOR OPENING
OF SUMMER SCHOOLS
Date to Be Set at Next Meeting of
Board of Education-Will
Last Six Weeks.

The date for the opening of the
public summer schools will be set by
the board of education at it's next
meeting. Preparations for opening
these schools already have been start
ed by school authorities.
In order to ascertain the approxi-
mate enrolment in the vacation
schools, Superintendent of Schools
Frank W. Ballou has requested the
supervising and high school -prin-
cipals to furnish him with estinat tes
on the number of pupils desiring to
register. A six weeks Intensive
course will be given.
The summer schools are primarily
for pupils who have failed in the
regular term and who. in the opinion
of the principals of the schools, can
make good their deficiencies by va
cation work. II accommodations are
available, a number of pupils who
desire to take advance wor.i may he
enrolled.
DR.. Ballou has admonished the
school officers that lit is not advisable
to admit to the summer schools pu-
pills whose development is so unsaI-
isfactory as to indicate that they will
take too much time of the summer
teacher for disciplinary measures
Evening star., 1923-05-30
HORACE M. kILB0RN,
NOTED BANKER, DIES
Retired Official With Wall Street
Reputation of Never Having
Made bad Loan"

NEW YORK. Nav 30-Horace NJ.
Kilborn, retired senior vice president
of the National City Bank, with a
Wall street reputation for never hav-
ing made a bad loan" died at his
home yesterday of heart disease For
fifteen years he had been in charge
of the loans for the bank.
In the financial panic of 1907 Mr.
kilborn was said to have been vir-
tually the working head of the group
of financiers who co-operated in
bringing relief to the country and al
laying the effect of the upheaval
Mr.. kilborn was credited with haV-
ing raised $4,000 il thirty six
hours in one liberty loan campaign.
The banker. who was fifty-seven.
came to New York from Newburyport
Mass, at the age of sixteen. with the
intention of becoming a surveyor He
took the first job offered to him, how =
ever. which was as runner for the
old First Avenue Bank. Two years
later he entered the employ of the
National City Bank as clerk. rising
steadily TO senior vice president and
his place among the country's leading
financiers.
Mr., Kilborn had been in falling
health for the last two years. He be-
came seriously i'll last Sunday. He
leaves widow. son and two
brothers.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
MASS
in TERESA'S HONOR.
Richest Ceremonial of Cath
oIic Church Is Given for
Little Flower"

The life OF The Little Flower is
more than a sermon; IL is chal-
lenge flung in the face of the Cath
olic world to follow where she has
led" declared the Rev. John NJ.
Mcnamara. rector of st. Gabriers
Church. in his sermon at the iridium
pontifical mass honoring Blessed
Teresa In st. Patrick's Church this
morning.
With the richest ceremonial in the
liturgy of the church. the initial
ceremony OF the last day of the
triduum. solemn pontflcal mass
was celebrated by the Rt Rev
athoIic ashop Th9mss fnissi, j. shahsn han rector Of
Mgr. George A. Dougherty. vice
rector of the university. was arch
priest. and two other members of the
university faculty, the Rev. DR.
Bernard A. McKenna and the Rev.
Dr. Thomas j. McGourty. were dea-
con and subdeacon, respectively
The Gregorian chant was sung dur
ing the mass by the Paulist Novitiate e
Choir. Representatives of the various
orders of nuns in Washington. priests
and scholastics from Catholic Uni
versity and officers and members of
the Guild of The Little Flower occu-
pied special seats
IFleSts OF the SocllE OF Jesus had
charge of the exercises last night.
and before congregation number
ing 5000 the Rev. +. y. Doyle. S. j..
of Georgetown University faculty.
lauded the Little Flower" as the
model of the spiritual life for those
whose occupations are commonplace
Imposing ceremonies will mark the
close of the solemn iridium of honor
tonight. The Franciscan Order will
have charge of the final exercises,
and the friars OF the Franciscan
Monastery at Brookland will occupy
the sanctuary of st. Patrick's. They
have selected to represent them in
the pulpit the Rt. Rev Mgr. Barry
Doyle of New York. tertiary of the
Franciscans.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
V|EWSCONFL|CT
ON HOME SCHOOL
Institution VS.. Home Again
Causing Trouble, Reports
Indicate.

Members of the board of children's
manner of handling the city's wards.
despite the recent action of the Com
missioners in reorsanizing the board.
il was indicated today
The old issue of institution versus
home care for the children is said to
have come up again as the time ap-
proaches for reopening the Indus
trial Home School on Wisconsin ave
nue..
Reports that certain members of
the board want a change in the posi-
ton of executive secretary. now held
by Mrs. Ella II. West. also gained
guardians at the District building
yesterday afternoon. which lasted
until after s o'clock.
MILAN In silent.
W. W. MILAN. president of the
board declined today to discuss the
report concerning the status of Mrs.
West.
Other members Of the board said
they were bound to secrecy concern
Ing what transpired.
Commissioner Rudolph. who super
vises- the board of guardians, said
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. a member.
and Mrs. Thomas II. Carter, a former
iHrlhUcis OIl MIN lie
Commissioner added however, that
he had no Information concerning the
reported movement to replace Mrs.
West
Mr.. MILAN declared today that a
majority of the board is in favor of
caring for the wards of the Juveniue
Court in accordance with the ex-
pressed will of Congress- He said it
was clearly the intention of the law
makers that the home school should
be used. AS evidence of that inten-
ton. he said, Congress appropriated
funds for the maintenance of the in
stitution and at the same time
reduced the allotment for placing
children in private boarding homes
Use Of Home School.
The home school. Mr.. MILAN con-
tinued. will be used as a. receiving
home. hut not merely as place
where boys and girls will be exam
ined and tested before being sent on
to a private boarding home.
I'VE feel that a child should be
kept there until ii can be placed in
a suitable home. Nor is it our inten-
tion TO fill up the institution merely
because we have it available"
Mr.. MILAN denied that it is planned
to abandon the placing of children
in private homes He said the board
could not do that IL il so desired. for
the reason that it has a great many
more wards than the home school
would accommodate.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
D. C. PastorsAs
Smith to Veto
Dry Repeal Act

The Ministers Federation of
Washington has telegraphed Gov.
Smith of New York, urging him
to veto the repeater to the state
prohibition enforcement code.
The message signed by the Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson, secretary,
reads as follows:
The eighteenth amendment ap-
plies to all of the United States.
1t cannot be enforced without an
enforcement law. New York can
not repeal it's enforcement law
without being disloyal to its OBJ
legation to the other states and TO
the nation.
I'VE respectfully urge that you
veto the repeal bill and save the
Empire state from the odium that
would follow the repeal which is
tantamount to notification"
Evening star., 1923-05-30
gin en1orianl.

5naLuLoSE. a.ss Il In sacred memory I'M Of our our dear
VINO departed this life March >. 1928
When the silent shades of evening
Gather round my lonely door
Silently they bring before me
HER THREE CHILDEEN, MRS. LUCILLE
BONNER, PEARL BUTLER AND JAMES
OLDs.
BROOKS. In loving remembrance and tribute
to our dear husband and father Rev
JAMES F BROOKS. who departed this life
We shall never forget the sacred memorr
OF his sterling life. His countenance ALWAYS
heamed with smile for and for his
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND pArGHTrR
ELIZA AND CORINNE BROOKS.
CLEMENTS. tribute OF love and devotion
10 the memory Of onr dear mother. MAGGIE
p. and father, WILLIAM CLEMENTS. who
died December 20. 1909. and May 30. 1922
We shall meet You some fine morning
Resting by the waters fair
In the land of fadeless beauty,
FOR there is no night there.
LOVINGLY. CHILDREN
HLLEARY. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear mother. EMMALINE WORTH
HILLEARf. who departed this life seven
teen years ago today, May 80. 1905
Often ! think Of you. dear mother
When my heart is sad with pain:
Oh. this earth would be heaven
Could hnt hear your sweet voice again.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NELLIE
GOLDEN.
JACKSON. A tribute Of love and memory -of
our dear mother MIME JACKSON who de-
parted this life four years ago today, May
30. 1919.
MOTHER.
In oar heart your memory fingers,
Sweety. tender. fond and true:
There is a day, dear mother,
That We do not think of you.
Although We cannot clasp your hand.
Your face We cannot see:
But this little token shows
af ua 1har
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MRS BER
TIA WILLIAMS. MRS. MARY MASSEY.
ROBINSON AND MRS. SADIE CUPID.
JEFFERSON. In memory of our mother.
SUsANNAH JEFFERSON, who departed this
life, May 80 1915.
Eight years have passed. our hearts still
As time goes by we miss you more:
Your memory Is as dear today
HER CHILDREN
mother. VIRGINIA NAT.LY. who died one
year ago today, MAY 80, 1922
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweety. tender. fond and true:
There is not day. dear mother
That do not think of you
HER LOVING son BILLY.
PHILLIPS. In sad and loving remembrance
OF our dear daughter and sister. SUSIE VI
PHILLIPS (nee Humphriesl. who suddenly
passed away one year ago today.
So sad. so sudden was the call
Her death surprised us all
Perhaps some day we will understand
when We meet gain in a better land
HER MOTHER AND SISTERS
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our ahectionate daughter and sister. MAR
GARET P. SMITH tnee Murray, who dc
parted this life May 80. 1922
How Oft, when weary and alone
Have ! recalled each word each look.
The ming of each varying tone
And the last parting glance | took
We have learned il is good for us
To fear our Fathers rod:
Affections make us learn Thy law
And lean upon God.
MOTHER AND FAMILY
CoLLIvER. A tribute the memory of our
devoted sister and aunt. CARRIE TOI.-
LIVER, who departed this life four years
ago. May so. 1919
Loved in life, remembered in death
HER DEVOTED BROTHERS, ELIJAH AND
SYDNEY T0LLIyER AND NIECE, MARY
T0LLIVER.
TwINE. Sacred 70 the memory OF our de-
voted mother. CARRIE TWINE, who de-
parted this life eight years ago Yesterday.
May % 1915. HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
MRS. EMELIE WEISS DEAD.
Funeral From Family Home To-
morrow at 8 O'Clock.

Mrs. Emelie Weiss. widow of Leo
pold Weiss, died at the family resi-
dence, 63l / street northwest, Mon
day. Funeral services will be held
morning at 9 o'clock, after which
solemn high requiem mass will be
said for the repose of the soul at St.
Mary's Church. The interment will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Weiss was a sister Of the late
DR.. Louis Kolipinski.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
RITES FOR R. M. POLLOCK.
Retired Navy Yard Worker Buried
in Prospect Hill.

Robert McKrell Pollock. employe
of the navy yard for thirty three
years. who died Sunday at the Home
opathic Hospital following a short
illness, was buried yesterday from his
residence 445 Massachusetts, avenue.
Interment was in Prospect Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Pollock was retired from the
navy ward year ago. Surviving
him are his wife, Mrs. Robert Pollock.
and a daughter Miss Airline Pollock.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
MONUMENTS.

We specialize in designing and erect.
Ing memorials monuments and mauso.
leums) Of quality and character.
Let US take you to see many specI-
mems of our work In any OF the ioca
THE }. r. MANNING CO., INC,
et< Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
JURY FREES POSTMASTER.

EDMONTON. May 30-After ten
minutes deliberation a jury Yesterday
found George :. Armstrong former
postmaster of Edmonton. not guilty
of the theft of $4,000 in Merchants
Bank bills from the post office on
August 10. 1919.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Chicago man has been arrested
so often for speeding that whenever
he is late for supper his wife first
calls up the police to find if he is in
Jail.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Miss Annie Ludwig. recently or
dained pastor of a church in Penn
brokeshire, is said to be the first
woman Baptist pastor In the United
Kingdom.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

4 New York woman. who has been
an extensive traveller has her room
papered entirely with pictorial post
cards depietfnR scenes she has visited.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

Only a few months over twenty
one years of age. London girl is be-
lieved to be the youngest owner and
manager of chemists shop in Eng
Evening star., 1923-05-30
MRS. N. M. DONOHOE DIES.
Funeral Services Tomorrow; Inter

Mrs. Nellie May Donohoe. wife of
Howard V. Donohoe. died yesterday
at the Sibley Hospital. The funeral
services viii be held at the family
home. 1903 I'd street northeast, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
interment will be in Congressional
cemetery.
Robert H. and Birtie Alcorn. She
was well known in the section In
which the family resided.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Odd Lots
Boys Wear

WASH PANTS-Crash and
beach cloth pants, straight and
knicker styles; sizes IOc
3 to 10 only. Choice, ~
PLAY SUITs-Boys' heavy
blue chambray play m
suits. trimmed in red. OyC
WASH SUITS-Sizes 3 to s,
in MILDLY. Norfolk and Oliver
Twist Suits and One-piece
Romper Suits; sold
for S100 to $3.50. RI
Slightly mussed or OSC
soiled ...... ..........
CLOTH SUITS-Boys. 2-Pants
Cloth Suits. sizes to 10 only:
alis alis su'ts. 8 'Ss IF N 'axs. s'sss S3.08
5 10
CAPS-Boys' and Mems Mo-
hair and Palm Beach ~
Caps. that sold for 4SC
s1.00 Odd lot. Choice.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director And
Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious
chapel and modern crematorIum. Moderate
prices. 332 Pa Ave. NV. Tel. call NJ 1855
Evening star., 1923-05-30
MILDLY
BlOuSeS


Girls $500 Middies, in sizes
10 to 10 only. Of white gala
tea, with or without navy blue
trimmings.
8 COLORED DRESSES, sizes
8. 10 and IL. OF voile and or
CANDY, in pink and light blue.
arsmmsa fes. .5ess wlsh snd ,sss Tuss 81 O2
values ..........
DRAWER BODIES,
of strong muslin. sizes 0E
= to IL. Two rows of ZOC
II INFANTS WHITE COATS,
long and short, with hand-em-
bfoidered and seal
ssSSa saffs' Sold oSi'for for ,s'ss. Saa S3.0S
Cholce e............
Evening star., 1923-05-30

LACES and embroid-
cries. in remnant lengths, .
of u yard to 2 yards. DC
FANCY WHITE SILK BRAID.
2 60 3 inches wide. 0e
Worth double the sale Z0C
price. Yard. .........
TABLE of odds and ends net.
georgette. laces. embroideries
and assorted trimmings.
II Price
NECKWEAR - Women's 49c
white and colored neck wear;
round and other ~
shapes in eyelet. or ZOC
candle, etc. Choice.
BEADS-Bottle beads in as
sorted colors, for trim =
ming frocks. blouses and &c
bags Bottle. e.......
FANCY RIBBONS, for trim
ming hats and making 0E
girdles and hair bows. ZOC
inches wide. Yard.
Evening star., 1923-05-30

$500 quality OF famous make
Black, white. brown. 0r
navy, gray and pom ZSC
gee ......
WOmen's I8-buttOn white and
I2-buttOn cOlored silk Gloves.
ir egul ars of s1.59
quality of a famous ~
make. Broken sizes NC
$50 pairs kayser perfect quail
tty 12-buttOn SILK Gloves. in
PonFee color, in sizes 5a. 7Ih
and y: white. gray o. M
and an! NAY navy, in sizes 1l. .UU
~ and 6.-.....
Chfldren'S kayser I2-button
white Silk Gloves, o. nn
perfect quality; 81. 10
Evening star., 1923-05-30

NOmen's 1918 Onyx POintex
Pure SILK Hose with wide fiared
top. Black. gray, beige. cordo-
van and chestnut. Perfect quail
ity. Also beautiful quality Onyx
Dropstitch Silk Hose. in black,
white and brown: some all silk,
others with garter top.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
SECRETARY QUITS
|h Citizens OFFICE
E. R. Walton Scores KaIo-
rama Association for Fail
ure to Face Real Issues.

Edward r. Walton rendered MS
resignation as secretary of the kalo-
rama Citizens Association at meet
ing held at the Henry D. COOK
School yesterday, criticising the asso-
citation for consideration OF trivial
matters and failure to deal with more
pertinent problems.
Mr.. Walton declared he resigned be-
cause the association was willing TO
nass resolutions protesting to the
District Commissioners that news
papers were blown about the streets,
but refused to consider resolution
asking for repairs to the heating
plant of the Cook School.
President Edwin S. Hege pointed out
that no one had seconded the latter
motion, and that in any event the
resolution would have to be referred
to the school committee of the asso-
citation.
Miss Elizabeth Reiss was appointed
as the associations representative on
the citizens central committee CO.
operating with the board of education
in regard to school affairs.
The short. but lively business ses-
sion followed concert given by Nine.
Henri Coquelet, soprano, and MISS
Elizabeth Winston, pianist, assisted
by a Knabe Ampico. Several groups
of numbers were given by the musl-
clans, and by the Ampico.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
STUDENTS VISIT BANKS.
400 See Workings of City's
Financial Institutions.

Fourteen hundred students Of the
seventh and eighth grades of the
Washington public schools visited
the banking institutions of the city
during Thrift week, according to a
statement issued yesterday by E. G..
kimball, supervising principal, and
sent to C. E. Fleming Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., who was secretary of the
Thrift week campaign.
Mr.. Kimball stated that there are
now eight automatic tellers" Install
ed IN the public schools, the receipts
Of which from March, 1922, to Janu-
ary %, 1923, were $36,971. The re-
ceipts during Thrift week amounted
to SS,642.12.
According to the report, the stu
dents who visited the banks were
given a thorough and practical DEM
onstration In bank methods. They
were shown through the various in
stitutions and every phase of bank
work was explained in detail.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
RECORD FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

Freight traffic on American rail-
roads in January was the heaviest for
that month in history, the Association
Of Railway Executives announced to-
day. Freight traffic for the month
totaled 37.66S.3 .36S.000 net ton miles.
In the two months from January l
to March l last, 25,S66 new freight
cars were placed in actual service on
the railroads, while orders calling for
delivery of 102,912 additional cars
have been placed, the American Rail-
way Association announced. More
new equipment is now on order than
ever before at this time of year. Dur
ing the same period the railroads
also placed in service $50 new loco
motives, while on March l reports
showed 1.945 new locomotives on or
der, with deliveries being made daily.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Brown and White Taxi. Main 431.
Lower rates-Advertisem
Evening star., 1923-03-21
U. S. CONTROLS TALC.
Two-Thirds of Worlds Supply Pro-
duced Here.

Two-thirds of the worlds supply
Of tale, a mineral which enters into
the making of a very large number
of everyday, articles, is produced in
the United States, the bureau of
mines of the Interior Department an
Eounced today. The bureau has just
completed a study of the technical
problems involved in the mining and
utilization of this material.
Probably the largest single use OF
tale Is as a filler or loading material
in paper, according to Raymond b.
Ladoo Of the mine bureau. Tale is
also used as a filler for paints, for
gas tips and electric insulation, and
for a filler for toilet powder.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
SYMPHONY CONCERT.

At United States marine bar
racks, at pm. today, by the
United States Marine Band Or
chestra, William H. Santel-
mann, leader: Taylor Branson,f
second leader.
Overture, "Euryanthe,"
Carl Marie Won Weber
Solo for violoncello, Concerto
IN A Minor" Opus IA.
Georg Goltermann
(a) Allegro moderate ct an
dante.
(b) Allegro moderate.
Musician Fritz A. Mueller.
"Symphony No. 5, in c Minor"
Ludwig van Beethoven
(a) Allegro con brio.
(b) Andante con moto.
(c) Allegro ct allegro ma
non troppo.
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-03-21
MANY GET COMMISSIONS.
Washingtonians Placed in Officers
Reserve Corps.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued py
the War Deparement to the following
named residents of this city:
Perry w. Weidner, 1873 18th street
as lieutenant colonel and staff special,
ist; Albert N Baggs. 1924 Ashmead
Mace as major in the Medical Corps;
Jacob L. Brause. 1924 l street, as major
in the Dental Corps; Ernest A. Hind,
4S17 Conduit road, as major IN the
Quartermaster Corps; Robert B: Burns.
Office of chief of chaplains. War De-
partment, as captain in the Medical
Administrative Corps; Albert II. Don
dero, Massachusetts, avenue and stn
street. as captain in the Military Intel
Mgence Corps; Elliott Hoagland: 500
10th street. as captain in the military
police; William T. McKelway, NUM-
tions building, as captain in the Medi-
cal Administrative Corps.
Brown and White Taxi. Main 4S1.
Lower rates.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1923-03-21

eraI had been named. They are Frank
Buckley Of Hampden, Mass, and Byron
M Coon of Estherville, Iowa.
Mr.. Buckley Is a graduate OF Amherst
College and Georgetown Law School.
He has been with the Department OF
Justice for several months.