davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

California congrsssweman was
elected without making a single
speech, which may be the reason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

Seven aviators think they car fly
around the world, but we don't.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

: Mrs. J. w. Byler. first Friday at 8:
John Burroughs Parent-Teacher AS
! sociation. Mrs. \. $. Castell, first
Thursday at 3
There will be special called meet
ing of the executive board of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-T Teacher Associations
on Tuesday. March 81. at o'clock,
in the home of the president
Webster School Association.-This
association, although only organized
month or SO ago, has been very
active and successful in securing
benefits for the children of Webster
School. Through the kindness of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
splendid set of scales. with height
measuring attachment. has been
given to the school, and these have
bten very useful in "a campaign
which has been conducted for rem
edylng deficiencies in health or ply
siCal condition of the pupils.
Misses Craig and Campbell for the
Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis have had charge of this
work. and through their efforts the
$50 children gained in one month 312
pounds weight. which included a not
able Improvement in some of the
undernourishcd boys and girls. The
suggestions which Miss Craig has
made for improving tho diet in the
homes have stirred the interest of
good results
At the monthly meeting of the as
sociation last week Mrs. l.. ID. Smoot
of the ParentTeachers' Association
of Jackson School gave very in
tcresting talk. with useful sugges-
tions for directing the energies of
this new organization into useful
channels Miss Craig also gave a
special talk on methods of improving
the health of children. especially by
dict and kec nin- 81 careful record OF
weight Her suggestions for Great
ing interest in this on the part Of the
children themselves and gaining
their Co-oT.era tion were especially
valuable Mrs Weiss reported on the
proceedings Of the Congress of
Mothers at the Ehbitt
4 rising vote OF thanks was given
tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union for the Gift of pair of scales,
and this was acknowledged briefly
by Mrs. Cunningham Of the W. c.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Neighbors' Children.

+ teach my children that my home
is their home. When the children in
the eighborhood come over to play
they are welcomed. but are expected
to help clean up the litter they help
make. l suggest to the crowd that il
Is time to fix up the yard or house
az they found it, SO they'll know
where things are when they come
back tomorrow. The invitation for
the next day helps to make them see
that the thing TO do is 10 clean up.
always make sure that my children
help with the clearing up whenever
they are away to play
(Copyrjght 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg of Albany,
y. Y, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, after
a five weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs A. Cohn, who was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. r. B. Lyon, has re-
turned to her home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Almond Cerposs. who spent
part of the winter in Washington. is
stay
Miss Katharine Kohner, who at
the Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner of 1898
Belmont street. Miss Hilda Louis Of
Baltimore Is the week end guest of
her sister, Mrs. Kohner.
Mrs. William ThaIhimer of Rich
mond, Va, who was the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold
smith. for a short time, has returned
to her home.
MIS-. Monroe Luchs of New York is
the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph B. Behrend
spending several days in New York
and Atlantic City.
Master William Bush, who is at
tending the Pennsylvania Military
College, is spending the Easter holi
days with his family at 1912 Euclid
street.
The Wednesday Card Club was en-
rtained at luncheon and cards last
week by Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger at
her apartment, in Beverly Court.
Miss Ba bette Hopfenmaier, who is
attending school in New York, will
come to Washington today to spend
her Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier of
Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. julius Peyser was hostess at a
lunch patty Tuesday at her home, on
Wyoming avenue.
Miss Marjorie Hertzberg entertain
ed at a party yesterday afternoon at
her home, on Columbia road, cele-
bratIng her twelfth birthday ami
versary. Games were played, and
during the afternoon about thirty
young guests were seated around an
attractive table in the dining room.
The Friday Card Club was enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge last
week by Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger
at the Arlington.
Little Miss Frances Luchs daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs Morton Luchs,
was hostess yesterday afternoon at
a party at the city club. to celebrate
her sixth birthday anniversary. Forty
young folks enjoyed different games.
for which prizes were given. Light
refreshments were served during the
afternoon from an attractively deco
rated table.
Mrs. Ben Prank Of Baltimore was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles
kaufman. last week.
Mrs. Lester Neuman vas hostess at
a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss
Erncstine Rich at her home, 29O1
10th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe King are in At
lantic City.
Miss Esther Sherry is visiting in
Atlanta. Ga. and will attend the mar
riag" of Miss Lila Hirsh
Miss Helen Boernstcin, who is at
tending the Forest Glen School. is the
guest of Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman for
the coming week.
Miss Marian Dinkelspeil of New
York will come to Washington Tues
day to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
A NJ. Baer of Beverly Court.
The annual dance of the Junior
Council will take place April 12 at 8
o'clock pm. at the Ebbitt House, in
stead of April II.
Mrs Walter Hess, who visited her
mother. Mrs. Samuels, has returned
TO her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Kalisher and her little
Evening star., 1923-03-25

town, Pa, arrived In Washington
Friday to spend the Easter HOLIDAYS
with the formers mother. Mrs. Louis
Stern Of Beverly Court.
Mrs. Brent was hostess at a lunch
con followed by cards Tuesday at the
Town Club. Twenty guests were in
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon were hosts
at dinner Tuesday night at their home
1920 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Beatrice Strasburger will go to
New York tomorrow TO spend the
Easter holidays with her aunt, Mrs
Irving Strasburger.
Miss Flora Lyon of Indianapolis,
who is attending school in New York
is spending the holidays in Washing
ton with relatives.
Miss Jeanette Goldenberg is at her
home for the holidays, coming from
Miss Semple's school in New York
city.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

This column is conducted under the
auspices of the District of Colum b Ia
branch of the National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions.
1t is the common experience of busi-
ness and social life that in numbers
| there is strength. There are combina-
tions Of smaller businesses to form
corporations, associations of business
men into chambers of commerce, fed
erations of labor and so on. In all
| lines of activity 1t has proved helpful
to be linked with others doing similar
things. 1t inspires confidence and
stimulates to enlarged activities by
giving access to new ideas. Parent
teacher associations are no exception
to the general rule. The state asso
citation is the central" through which
all local associations arc connected.
The District OF Columbia Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher As
sociations held the regular March
meeting in the Ebbitt on Tuesday,
March 20, at = o'clock, with the presi
dent, Mrs. q. $. Rafter, In the chair.
; There were several very interesting
reports made by the Chairmen of the
different departments, especially in
tcrcsting were the reports of. the
editor of the year book, Mrs. W. w.
Smith, on the progress of that work,
and the report on children's litera-
ture by Mrs. J. II. Newton. Mrs. J.
Sanders, who went to the council of
the middle Atlantic states as a dele
gate of our organization, gave a
splendid account of the meetings of
the council. Mrs. Cunningham. the
chairman of the child welfare depart
ment OF the w. c. r. u. spoke briefly
of the close corporation between her
organization and ours.
!, Announcement was made that the
April meeting Of the organization
! would take place on the usual date,
convention at which the officers for
the next year would be elected.
After some discussion about the
coming national convention In Louis
vile it was decided to give a card
parry in order to raise funds with
which to send our officers to the con-
vention, the time and place for which
will. be announced in the very near
future.
The parent-teacher activities were
shown by means OF slides. and eX-
planned by Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. J.
Sanders, Mrs. Bannerman and Mrs. q.
5. Fraser.
The Kentucky state meeting will be
held in Louisville Monday. April 23.
1928. This will be just a business
session for the reading Of annual re-
ports and election of state officers
All delegates to the national convon-
ton are cordially invited TO attend
the kentucky meeting. During the
convention tea will be served every
4 or Fnr hn -tcif
Evening star., 1923-03-25

was celebrated. Mrs. Marshall Hugh
irish being hostess and Maj. Charlie s
Ferris contributing an entertainments
of Irish songs. The Saturday before
Mrs. J. W. Hoffman was hostess and
brought with her Mrs. Lamb, who
was the soprano of the occasion. For
three afternoons and evenings Mrs.
G. T.. Barnard opened her home ON
glst street. offering for the benefit Of
the association an exhibition of pic
lures by an English artist and Civ
Ing talks on the country. y lecture
concert was given at the club on the
18TH by DR.. Spaeth of New York on
Music and Ethics" with piano solos
by Miss Henneman. The Shake
Speare Society, which meets at the
club on alternate Tuesdays. has had
unusually fine programs. 50 that the
month has been filled with brilliant
events not inconsistent with the
Lenten time.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

According to French scientists, 10
per cent of women today have mus
taches.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Business Women's CounciI-Mrs.

Business Women's CounciI-MrS.
John Nelson Mills entertained the
council Friday evening with an Illus
trated lecture on siam" giving spe-
cial attention to the mission schools
and stations. Miss Hatch. a mis-
sionary from Siam, spoke briefly OF
her work.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
The Gamma Chapter of the Nh

Tho Gamma Chapter or the M
lambda Pi SorOritr met last Monday
with Miss Helen Murray, 503 street.
Business having been finished. the
remainder OF the evening was spent
In playing bridge. The next hostess
will be Mrs. William Quinn. the
Cavendish. The date originally set
was April >, but as that is Easter
Monday il was decided to postpone
the meeting until April 9.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

This column is conducted under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
branch of the National Congress OF
tions.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

monthly meeting. at the home OF Capt.
last Wednesday evening. Bloomfield
II. Howard presiding. a lecture on
Junior High Schools" was delivered
| by Harold Warner. Martyrs" fur
nished the topic for roll call. Vocal
selections were given by Capt. Abbot
and by Mrs. Melville Lindsay. with
violin obIigatos by Mr.. Lindsay. Mrs.
Frank Ray recited The Maiden
Martyr" and one of Will Carleton's
poems. The next meeting will be
at the home OF Capt. and Mrs. Nc
Intosh. 1905 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Mount Pleasant Woman's
Chrfsttan Temperance Union met last
, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Orrel
Moody, 4419 18th street. The presi-
dent, Mrs. L. d. Clark, presided. A
demonstration to emphasize the eX-
celleut points of the paper published
by. the national organization at
Moody, Mrs. Easterling and Mrs.
Stout.
An exercise with the American flag
was given by Masters Ernest Stout,
Alfred Stanton and Robert Claflin.
Mrs. Don P. Blaine. who organized
the Mount Pleasant Union, paid
tribute to the faithful women who
have accomplished SO much good.
This union organized Loyal Tenn
perance Union. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. r. L. Stout. Mrs. Owen
Rippey and Miss Louise Hiatt. this
afternoon at the Friends Church.
Mrs. Julia A. Boyd announced the
rummage sale to be held April 2,
and 4.
The Weman's Society of Fort
Myer Heights Baptist Chapel held its
annual meeting' in the chapel last
Tuesday morning. Mrs Mary C. Great
house led the devotional service.
The following officers were elected
for. the ensuing fiscal year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Mark Spilman; first vice
president, Mrs. w. w. Imboden: sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Mary C.
Greathouse; third vice president. Mrs.
Edith Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian
M King, and secretary, Mrs. A. H.
Greenwood. Mrs. Mark Spilman pre-
sided as hostess.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
National Club of the American As
sOcIntIOn of InINersity Momen-Te a

NntfOnnI Tub OF the Amerfcan M
sOcIntiOn of University Women-Tea
will be served informally every aft
ernoon during Holy week. but there
will be no special program Wednes-
day afternoon. Likewise the Gus.
tonary Saturday evening meeting Of
the club. with Il special speaker. will
be omitted on the Saturday before
! Easter day. Plans are going for
ward. however. for 4 card party and
dance to be held during Easter week.
April 1. There will be dancing on
the secopd floor and cards in the
Iounge for those vino do not care 20
dance.
Evening star., 1923-03-25


met at the home of Mrs. Morris E.
Sab in tomorrow afternoon. Plans were
discussed for the annual tea and sale
! for the benefit Of Friendship House.
which will be given at the College
Women's Club April IL. The speaker
| Pugsley. assistant secretary OF ag-
| riculture, who gave talk on What
the Department of Agriculture Is Do
] ing for Women" Questions ask ed
were cheerfully answered by Mr..
Pugsley. The hostesses assisting Mrs.
/ Sabin were Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Nc
Kee, Mrs. O'Connell. Mrs. Schram and
J William +. Cham berlin, presided, and
| the speaker was introduced by Mrs.
L. ID. Ball
| The international AssOcia tiOn of Art
ond Letters. having voted to advance
! elected to take Office n April. Is ac-
lively engaged in finishing plans Of
| the current administration. The re-
| tiring first vice president. DR.. Stan
| wood Cobb. gave a juvenile Chinese
, play at the clubhouse. the young
| Chase School. Wednesday evening the
| literary salon of the month will be
J held, when Miss Cora Stanwood Cobb
will speak on Women of the Rem
| naissance." and Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard will talk on "Rennais-
sance France" showing lantern slides
made, from water colors by the Dow
! ager Countess of Tankerville for Mrs.
Stoddard's book on fAnglo- Saxon
France" There will be no tea at the
club on Saturday before Easter. The
month has been full of activities for
the association. St. Patrick's day,
falling on the regular at-home time,
Evening star., 1923-03-25

day afternoon the tea will be given In
honor Of the national officers.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Friday Card Club was enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge last
week by Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger
at the Arlington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10

Skirts
Cloth Navy
at seach.
materials, 39c the price, pair the
n $4.9S.
Simmer Night Robes made Of White and Flesh
ind Embroidered spd
All np
each.
Special a
Runle,
qualities o $3.50 each
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10

Ask your druggist for 2525 liver
pills. tfl2
For the remainder of the season
the Bowlodrome will open evenings at
$50. Saturdays at ! p. m. 2w18
Mixed Gladioli Bulbs, fine varieties,
35c dozen by mail 40c on receipt of
price. Frank w. Buchanan, Skowhe-
gan. 2w19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10

$685.
Canton crepes $500 and @ oo Crepe Meers $500 and
sains sa Paisley Silks greatest
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
Our Silk Department Great Feature of
Our Business

al $780, yard
Skiring yard. A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

TAY un coche de la serie BUICK 1924 que
satisface plenamente los requisites de
cada autOmoviIista. Es este un CRU
pc de modelOs que por SUI Variedad y por
estar deIineados Embellishments para ca
da proposito, no tienen rival entire los auto
movies de precio medianO.
AIgunos de los siete modelos de cupe o Sc
dan Buick han de satisfacer el automoviIiS-
ia quien agrada la comodidad de un coche
cerradO que pueda. uSarSe tOdO ell ano. Hay
asimiSmO siete mOdelOs de cOcheS abiertOS
para que los que Rrefieren automobiles de
este tipo puedan escoger SUI predilectO. En-
ire eStOs ultimos Sc cuentan los dos hermo-
SOS velOceS mOdeloS Buick "SPORT."
En- todos cada uno de los coches BUICK
de 1924 nOtara el autOmOvilista la inimita-
BILE gracia de las lineas y la eXcelente calidad
de la manO de obra del acabado Descu-
brira, tambi6n, la sorprendente facilidad y
seguridad de control, y la habilidad para ell
serviciO que por SUI eXcelencia hacen del
BUICK un caro- unico y tipico.
, 1923-08-16

that touches the human note in our
sorrow.
For a moment this great nation
pauses in sorrowful respect to one
who was n Christian gentleman,
and a sincere exponent of Ameri-
canism.
| suppose there are many here
this morning who have lost angels.
Perhaps 1t was a mother or a father,
a sister or a brother. a wife-some
one who was near and dear. Some
one who steadied us in the dark
some hour. We felt the loss keenly,
and for n time stood stunned and
unTeConciled. But as the days
came, and as the weeks passed by,
We realized that much remained.
Our work remained, and service
remained, and duty remained. Duty
lis always here. And love is always
here. And sacrifice is always here.
Gentlemen, there is still work for
us TO do, even though a leader is
taken.
One is taken, another is raised
up. III is for us to abide by the law,
aud obey the lazy. 1t remains for us
200 become proficient in patriotism.
TO see 10 1T that we become skilled
i'm citizenship. Still are there Ia
tion3l problems TO DO solved. In no
little way 90 we contribute to the
solution of national problems by our
con- iHtuut and upright living.
You may depend upon IT. that il a
man be bad, his patriotism never
can be good.
The loss OF President Harding to
the people of tha United States eau-
not be 8Fsr-e8.imatCd. He had Inn
, 1923-08-16

E. ]. Mccarthy Of thesP. & r.
returned on Tuesday Of this week
from Denver where he spent several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Luckie have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton spent in Cheyenne and Denver,
making the trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen
came in from the ranch on Tuesday
and left yesterday for Denver where
they viii spend a few days.
Mrs. Roy Douglas left Wednes-
dav morning of this week for San
Pedro, Cal, where she will spend
a short time, having been summon
ed to the bedside of her mother,
who is quite i'll.
, 1923-08-16

in his home, for there he held high
ideals of family life. To be brave
ly good is the very crown of patriot
ism-and such a patriot we have
lost, but his influence remains. 1t
Is well for us to leave this place
sobered, and determined that this
nation under God will have a new
freedom, and that this government
of the people, by the people, for the
people shall not perish from the
earth.
, 1923-08-16

Warden fla. Hadsell and Father
Schellinger left this morning for
Lander and other northern points
where they are spending several
days.
Mrs. A. N. Doggett and Mrs. John
McGillvrey were in the city for a
few hours last night from their
home in Saratoga.
, 1923-08-16

P 4rogsh 4o Yeuows-on9 "a Phone l24.
CUT THAT GAS BILL
SIMPLE WAYS OF SAVING GAS
SAYS UNCLE SAM
Users of natural gas should burn gas only when
it does useful work. Gas may be saved in the follow
ing ways:
Cooking utensils should be covere d whenever
practicable.
No more water should be heated than is absolute
F necessary.
Many families can save gas without incon-
venience by using fewer rooms during cold weather
than at other times.
Correct temperature should be maintained by
the aid of thermometers or thermostats, as keeping a
house too warm is wasteful of gas and injurious to
health. A thermostat is a device for the automatic
regulation of temperature. On gas appliances, they
regulate temperature by controlling the flow Of gas
TO the burners. The correct temperature for living
rooms varies somewhat with individuals and con-
ditions, but it is generally considered to be about &C.
to 6s' F.
A cooking utensil should be ready to be placed
over the burner before it is lighted, and the gas should
be turned off Immediately when cooking is finished.
When water has come to a boil the gas should
be turned down or the vessel moved to a smaller
burner, and just enough heat should be supplied to
keep the water boiling. Water can not be made any
hotter than boiling point, consequently violent boiling
does not hasten cooking but causes needless evapor-
alton of water and. therefore, a waste of gas.
The careless, wasteful use of hot water should
be avoided, and leaky hot-water faucets repaired i'm
mediately.
NATURAL GAS N FOR THE HOME.
Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines. Tech
meal Paper No. 1926.
This space paid for by
ROCKY MOI
GAS CO.
Heating In an important nhaac NJ bu;id,ro con.,,,
Us about your heating equipment, proper appliances,
and proper draft and he construction befor. vn
VERY LIGHT Fl
, 1923-08-30
City Briefs

B. NJ. Tyson came up yesterday
from Parkerton on a short business
trip.
H. NJ. Wood is on ~out-of-town bus
mess man here for several days from
Council Bluff, Ia
Leo Morgan and F. E. Wilkinson
of Laramie are spending a few days
here. .
Charles ]. hurry came up this
morning on a business trip from
Denver.
James C. Cottman left last evening
for Denver and other Colorado cities
where he will spend a two weeks
vacation,
II. G. Walker left this week for
a short business trip to Rawlins and
Laramie.
NJ. L. Patterson has returned from
Omaha where he was called several
weeks ago by the serious illness Of
his brother. who is now greatly i'm
proved.
James Robinson of Cheyenne is
here for several days visiting with
his brother George F. Robinson.
hurry H. Carson left this week
for the Yellowstone National park
where he will spend five or six days.
NJ. N. Dennison and son Jack OF
Billings. Mont, are spending several
days here enroute to Denver where
Jack will undergo a slight operation
Lawrence Johnston of the Graham
Patkr company left last evening for
Cheyenne after spending several
days here on business for his com
pany.
william J. Stone. representative
OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety Of the United States. has re-
, 1923-08-30
New German Oil
Formula Rubs Out
Rheumatic Pains
Remarkable Discovery Promises
Relief to Rheumatic Sufferers

German chemistry that has given
to the world the boon of Aspirin for
tho relief OF headache pain. and
Novocaine for painless dentistry,
other scientific discovery that
promises to make rheumatic pain n
thing of the past for thousands who
have suffered terrible tortureA
A now combination OF certain oils
has been discovered, which produces
a clear amber liquid hat AFFORDS
immediate relief from pain in many
instances. 1t is so penetrating that
II disappears within a few seconds
so that IL must be entirely absorbed
by tho body tissue Even in the
most advanced and stubborn cases
the use of this remarkable oil has
shown astonishing Improvement at
once in many cases Tired muscles
regain life, creakins Joints with the
palm all gone become supple. and
no annoying twinges .
Rheumatism. in many cases II
due TO internal abseesses. such as
gives on poisons- These p~oisons are
carried by the blood to the muscles
n Joints and this new oil In de-
signed TO neutralizs = these . pain
causing poisonA
So astonishing have been the re-
suits from the use of this oil that
the American distributors have au-
thorized local druggists to dispense
city, with a positive written guar
hntee, signed by themselves 20 re-
turn the full purchase price of thu
FIRST bottle II he rheumatic pains
who suffer from rheumatic pains
should take advantage of this lib
oral oner. Unless you get relief
from the vcry hrst bottle. your
druggist will return your money. II
is called BUTLER OIL, and can be
had at o good druggists. such
as:
Klmball Drug Store. Casper Phar'
macy Smith & Turner. Wyoming
Drug and Supply, and Midwest Phar'
macy.-Advertisement.