davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08
New Girls Camp
Opens Today

TAMP kAHLERT. the new sum-
IN mer camp for members of the
Y. w. Z. A, will be formally opened
today. when a group of about fifty
girls and several. officials of the head
quarters of the association in Wash
ington will attend a short program
The GROUP went down to the camp
yesterday, but the opening exercises
will be held this morning
The camp, made possible for the
association members through the gem
erosity of the late Mrs. L. G. Kahlert
was formerly the property of the
Almas Auto Club. 1t is located On
Back bay. fourteen miles from An
napolis. A fine road leads to the
camp and transportation is readily
available. There are forty-five acres
of land. including a grove of beauti-
full trees.
Saltwater Bathing.
Saltwater bathing and boating
offer great water sport, and hikes
plcnics. camp fires and other delights
OF camp life can be enjoyed. Three
buildings offer accommodations for
eighty girls. Sanitary conditions are
good and an artesian well 500 feet
deep supplies the drinking water
Ninety people can be seated in the
is attractively equipped.
kamp kahlert will be in charge of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Chapman and
various counselOrs and secretaries
from the girl reserve and business
girls departments.
Junior rate for lodging and meals
for one week, 81: senior rate. $40
Weekend rate Saturday supper.
through Monday breakfast). $3.50
Lodging. per night. so cents: break
fast, 35 cents; dinner. so cents; sup
per. so cents. The fare for the round
trip will be $3.50.
Register on Thursdays
All registrations must be made at
the Administration building, 6I4 =
street. A fee of 81 is payable AT
time of registration. balance on ar
rival at camp. The registration fee
is not returnable. Register on the
THURSDAY preceding the week or
week end you wish to spend at camp.
Mrs. William A. Slade, who before
her recent marriage was Miss Ger
trude Macarthur. executive secretary
or the association. will be the prin-
clpal speaker at the exercises. and
Miss Hettie P. Anderson. now execu-
tive secretary. will also speak. Miss
Agnes Miller. chairman Of the camp
committee. Will preside.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Local Girls Attend
Annual Conferences

camp Nepahwin, Pa. and Silver
Bay, Lake George. y. Y, will both
soon be swarming with delegates,
many of whom will go from wash
ington, to the annual summer Y. w.
c. A. conferences.
Beginning last Tuesday and termi-
mating on July 13: the high school
girls are holding their conference at
the pennsylvania camp. Alice Will
liams, president of the Bon Secour
Club of Central High School of this
city. was elected at the conference
last year to preside at the present
meeting. She is the daughter of Con-
gresham Williams of Illinois.
Another Washington girl who has
"a place OF distinction in this confer
ence is Isabel Heisler, also of the
of the program commission for the
Council Hour.
Leads in Council Hour.
Ruth Gochenour, representing the
Eastern High School Club, will be in
charge of the Council Hour one day
and lead the discussion on How Do
We Judge Ourselves"
Other local girls attending this con-
ference for high school girls from the
District. Pennsylvania. Delaware and
Maryland are: Dorothy Gflligan, Ruth
Reid and Dekmar Dyott of Eerwyn.
Mu.. VINO goes as representative OF
the Hyattsville High School, the new
est club to be associated with the
District association.
July % to August 4 Miss Ethel
Einstein, chairman of the young girls
business and Industrial committee,
with Miss Mabel Cook, will take a
group of ten girls from clubs in sew
eral large department storers of this
city. These girls want SO much to
go to this conference for a week that
they are taking the time out of their.
vacation periods. The club pays part
of their expenses
Sixteen Go From ID. c.
Miss Florence Dunlap and three
! delegates will attend the industrial
conference at Nepahwin July 1928
The business girls conference, Au-
gust 6 to 16. will. be attended by
Washington delegation of about six
teen girls. headed by Miss Dunlap
and Miss Mildred King.
group of board members. secre-
taries and general members will at
tend the big conferenceat Silver Bay,
Lake George, July II to 81, inclusive
The local delegates will include Mrs.
Frederick E. Wright, recording secre-
tary; Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, DR.
Ada r. Thomas, Mrs, Frank Casey,
Miss Agnes Miller. Miss Vesta Little,
| Miss Mary J. Wright, Miss Hettie P.
Anderson, Miss Ethel Wakefield, Miss
Grace Brame, Miss Ruth Jeffers, Miss
Julia Fisher, Miss Mary Smith, Miss
| Lulu Kuck. Mrs. Kuck and Miss
Phillips.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 7.-One hectic
week at Ellis Island has given Uncle
Sam, as exemplified by the numerous
inspectors and nurses on duty at the
immigration station, wonderful in
sight to the temperament of his fu-
ture citizens. The current week
the first week of the new fiscal year
for immigration auotas-has seen
thousands of foreigners seeking to
gain admission to the United States,
and from the standpoint of tempera-
ment this is the way they shape up:
Russians-Most docile and easiest
to handle, patient, long suffering and
unperturbed.
Scandin this classifi-
cation includes the Swedes. Firms,
Norwegians and Danes-also easy to
handle. They sit quietly about. grim
of face and talk rarely IL they were
not a thrifty people they would make
the worlds greatest poker players.
1talians-Voluble, excitable and
boisterous. They ask thousand and
one questions about thousand and
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ORANGE AND BLACK
CITY IN PROGRESS
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. July THE forest
city has set new style in exterior
decorating for big cities
orange and black! These today are
CieVelands favorite colors "KohIer
kolors they have been dubbed. after
.nelr originator. Mayor Fred KohIer.
Visit Cleveland
: An orange and-black sign-baok-
ground orange, lettering bIack-greets
you at the city limits on every high
way. ms
Welcome to Cleveland-CityL Limits
Fred Kohler, Mayor"
Everything CoIored.
Then a bewildering succession of
prIliiantiy painted municipal belong
inss-tramc signals, park benches.
waste paper receptacles, wire rubbish
baskets, park boats-everythine. in
black. anu
Every day some new venture
amazes, delights or angers Cleveland
i. ers. Even the ancient cannon in pub
Tic Square are not sacred Rumor ha
1T that the "farthest north" of the
cltys possessions. the water intake
crib five miles out in Lake Erie ts
to be painted the bright orange win
Cleveland's Waterworks Crib" in big
black letters. e
everything the city owns, with the
nsfiepeion nsietsH of its monuments. is to be
said today: Nothing is to be over.
looked. Yet Mayor Fred SAYS orange
isn't even his favorite fruit. He de-
! mands mar grapefruit or strawbe rries.
-, anu ne nasn speck of orange paint
| or coioring about his home
! why did you. choose this combina
tlon, he was asked today
Reason for Orange.
because l think it is pretty" he
said. and then 1t is warm. and in
spring. Orange has some Character
IN It You can see it If you are near
Then, I was sick and tired of com
plants about the somber colors of
the buildings in the city parks. Won
en- and children said scoundrels could
mind mine oenind en a.h them. 1 made up my
! painted a color that would be easy
to see. Then / wanted Clevelanders
! TO recognize their own property.
say. do you know the work of the
poiicemen In parks has been cut down
a lot by those orange benches? It's
not so convenient for the 'spooners' 10
hide now. They have to behave now
! In the public parks. Sure we let them
hold hands. but
NO: we are not going to put orange
| uniforms on our local police"
And that's a1l-except for some ex-
pert opinion proffered by Harry Tur-
ner Bailey. dean of the Cleveland-Art
museum, who. after studying the
orange-and-black dreamer night
| said:
| Orange Is my favorite color. After
All. we are more an orange than a
/ white people"
| And two girl decorators who studied d
under the dean chirped-in with:
Orange should be worn by people
| who are inclined TO be downhearted
and sad. II 10 buoyant and warm.
1 ana people who ares not especially
active and alive need Ia
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Gigantic Piano Sale Closes Soon

This stock selling fast This piano sale end suddenly Don't
BEDROCK
players while they last only $268
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Geology Popular Now.

From the Chicago News.
Twenty-six, geological expeditions
are being sent out this summer by
nine universities and colleges Of the
middfe west. One reason is that
geology has been teaching mankind
how to md oil. -
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The Final Curtain will be soon rung down on
one Of the greatest piano sales we have ever
held. Shrewd buyers are coming from miles
around swapping up these great piano bargains.
This stock Of pianos is selling fast. They soon
will be sold-the end cannot be far away. Pre-
education while opportunity offers
Make your family happy-get the piano you
have been promising your children for so many
years now, while you save money. Keep
your promise to your children-your nezhbors
are buying pianos. Your children are as good as
your neighbors'. Buy the piano while you
can money.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Almost New Players While They Last,
$26S-Easy Terms
Bench to Match
Shop around and see if you can dupli-
cate this particular value. Then come
here-look at this player and be con-
vinced that our prices are lower. Ask
anyone of the sales people to play this
for you.
Terms-Other Players, $297, $437, $495
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Only $189-the Price Cut Only During
the Sale
This used Player Piano now on sale ut
the price at terms listed herewith. Bench
to match. IF you have thought of buying
a player piano this is your chance.
Terms-Payment Down, $500 Per Week
Other Used PIayers-$z25, $31o, $32s
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Cottage Cheese, 1sc lb. tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop-advt'
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
Norton Coc. Aged s, Becoming Con- fused While Crossing Street is Run Down by Machine.

Norton coe. eight year old son oi Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell coe Of Liberty siTaet was badly bruised and suffered a sprained ankle when struck by m automobile on West Main street yes ,erday afternoon at about O'CLOCK Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey Of Berlin was driver of the car.
 The boy was passing from Tn front of an automobile to cross the street Another automobile was approaching and the boy had about crossed the street when someone shouted for him to stop. The boy then started back and q he. did so was struck by Mrs Rickey's machine. Mrs. Hickey stop ped her car within six feet,
 He was removed to the New Britain general hospital where an x-ray was taken The boy was later removed to his home.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
FEARS GLASS LEGISLATION
Former Niee-Pesidsni Marshall sPeaks On fiMely Tapie Al eomz menoement ENereisfs in Hamilton,
Marshall

Hamilton, n,, June h-Thamas R., Marshall, former yieerpresldent of the United States declared there is a menace Of class legislation in a com mencement address here today,
 claws ought to nc far removed from inc storm and tumult Of pelitir cal and economic life" he said, "fhe old American order was an order or le lepresentatlAe government consisting of three branches, ane tN make laws, one te interpret them and one 10 fAeE cute them, II was an effort 10 fe= move lsw-making law, law pfoseens tIan and law enforcing from 2 sudden hurst Of anger and passion that sways rho minds and judgment of the best Of men,
 "It is m ta the American people nretty soon 10 determine whether they care ta maintain this cid fashioned system of government which nreserV' cd the life, liberty and property or its citizens or whether they are about to plunge themselves into the eNperl' ment of a pure democracy where inc shifting ids nf the passion a sel' ln' terest or class interest vafy standards from day to day"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
French Seamen Must Have
 Wine or They Won't Work

By Ths Associated Press
 Paris, June 5.-Threat of stokers and nromen on French steamers 10 strike unless assured they will receive their usual allowance of wine on their arrival in New York harbor has raised an issue that may be made the subject of additional diplomatic cor respondence with Washington on the subject Meanwhile steamship off cials intimate that the Lafayette, sail- ing from Havre on Saturday, and other French ships. will he supplied with the usual stocks of beverages for the men. as provided by French law.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

made ta Captain Edssn on ApFil .,
 A membership card goes with each contract, it Is stated, authorizing the holder, if his car is stalled on the road, to apply 10 the nearest garage for service, get a receipt ana send same 70 the company, which agrees to remit the money,
 Miss Curtin has some confidential information regarding the promoters Of the league and their activities in New Haven and New York, including some previous financial history, which she has turned over to Attorney Wil- liam ., HungeFfari, who has heen authorized 10 PaFepaFe q statement for publication, giving the attitude Of the Chamber of Commerce on the situation,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
RANG FALSE ALARMS
Robert kissaa and George Cleman Given Suspended Jail sentences by Bridgeport Judge-tormer Fined

Bridgeport, June 5,-lIobert Klssen and George cleman, both Of this city, were in city court today on charges of ringing false fire alarms, cleman was fined s60 and cost an each of three counts and sentenced to jail for four months on a fourth count, with the jail sentence suspended Kissen was given four months in jail without fine and the sentence was suspended owing to the condition Of his health.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
New Woman M. P. Lost Her
 Voice: Can't Take Office

London, June 5.-Mrs. Hilton Philipson. known to the stage as Miss Mabel Russell. who recently was elected member of the house Of commons for the Berwick-upon- Tweed division of Northumberland is suffering from loss of voice as re- suit of her strenuous election cam paign. In consequence she will not take her seat In the house until Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Illuminated Policeman
 Novelty in LynbrOok, N. Y.

Lynbrook, N. r., June 5.-Traffic policemen on the much travelled Mer- rick road of this Long Island town will be Tit up" every night from now on
 The village board last night voted to provide each officer with a white sam Browne" belt equipped with powerful electric lights at either side.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
RAYMOND M. TIMBRELL,
 66 Jubilee street.

Mir. Singer claims that since early in May the company has included in ance policy with the Manufacturers it's service contract an accident lnsur- Liability Insurance Co. of Jersey City, covering personal injury to the owner of the policy up to s1,5oo, but was unable to explain the representation
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
HONOR FOR CONDE MAST

Paris, June 5.--The French govern ment has conferred the Order Of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor upon Condo Mast, publisher of period7 ical in New York, Paris and London, 1t was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
S5O,0OO FRAUD CHARGED
Former Secretary to Emperor Charles of Austria Is Accused of Cheating by Archduke Maximilian.
By The Associated Press

Geneva, June 5--A charge of fraud upon the former Austro-Hungarian imperial family amounting to S5O,0oo in connection with the sale of the royal jewels las been lodged against Baron von Steiner, secretary to the late Emperor Charles, by Archduke
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Maxlmilian, brother of the ,ex-ruler, who was appointed guardian of the former royal children by Charles will.
 A warrant has been issued by a Berne judge for Baron von Steiner and also for his wife.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
p11,EpLoODs IN SESSION.

New Haven, June 5.--More than 100 members of the Society of May flower Descendants in Connecticut met today at the New Haven lawn club for a reception and luncheon. Col Charles F. Thompson, of Hart ford, governor of the society, pre- sided. Prof. William Lyon Phelps was speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Tough for Actors

They do it without
encores ON the Russian stage. a
Soviet decree forbids applause in all
theatres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
SEVERAL FINES IMPOSED
BY RECORDER PICKERSGILL

a number OF fines and Jail SEN
fences We're imposed by Recorder
Harold e. Pickersgill in the local
police court last night and this
morning.
Warren Garnet and Edward Ball,
arrested on a drunk and d~isorderly
charge over the week end, were
fined SIS and $25, respectively.
Garnet was arrested by Officer
Frank Tonghini and Ball by Officer
Michael Fitzpatrick.
Edward Th~ewskaef. of Jersey City,
summoned for speeding by Motor
cycle Ohicer Paul Layden was fined
$40. Alfred MACPHERSON. arrested by
Officer Charles Jorgenson on a
drunk and ~disorderly charge yes
terday. was discharged, and Fred
Cecre picked up early this morning
by Sergeant Frank kasprzak as q
vagrant, was ischarged from custody
after being given a warning.
A ninety day sentence was given
Julius Scibienski, arrested by Off
Ger Tonghini this morning on his
mothers complaint and the same
term in the workhouse was given
to John Kuszio, of SIS Smith street,
arrested by City Marshal Daniel
Dwyer on an assault and battery
ma Sc pISleIIbu ny Mis- OCllSkN.
Stella Novak. also of SIS Smith
street, arrested by Officer James
Egan on Sunday on a disorderiy
conduct charge preferred by Mrs.
Urbanski. of 631 New Brunswick
avenue, was fined S25.
Charles Wanofsky. of Bertrand
avenue. summoned by Officer VII
liam Clooney for failing to stop his
bus at Smith and Oak streets as 4
trolley car was about to discharge
passengers, was fined SIS. Eva
Ditrio. of 386 State street, sum-
moned to court by City Marshal
Dwyer on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Schildhane, paid a $40 fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
LOCAL PASTOR
IS ALUMNI HEAD
Rev. WiIbert Wescott is Made
President of Drew Semi
nary Alumni

Rev. Wilbert Westeott. pastor of
the Simpson M. L. church of this
city, was yesterday elected president
of the alumni association of Drew
Theological Seminary, this being the
largest Methodist seminary in the
country with graduates in all parts
of the world. Rev. MIR. Westcott
graduated from the Madison insti-
tuition twenty-one years ago and al
though he has held positions ON sew
eral important standing committees
in the alumni association this is the
first elected office he has
among the thousands of graduates.
The selection of the local pastor
as president of the association will
be greeted with enthusiasm and de-
light by his large following in this
city. this selection Of 9. graduate as
president of the Drew alumni being
considered one of the greatest hon
ors that can be given a graduate.
Rev. Mr.. Westcott was today re-
ceiving the congratulations of
friends who had received word of
his election as head of the Drew
alumni.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
THEATRES
Lost and Found" Coming

Lost and Found" Coming
Other places may supply different,
though not better scenery, but for
everything else used in producing
pictures, the best place is Los An
geles, says r, A. Walsh. producer
of Lost and Found" for Goldwyn
coming TO the Ditmas theatre to-
morrow for three days, after his
return to this country.
Tahiti, where the company were
on location, has thousands of dogs;
they lie around in all the shady
places, they get under your feet in
the restaurants ana theatres. But
to ges a dog who could do a scene
with Carl Harbaugh and Pauline
Starke in the picture, they had TO
go back to Los Angeles and call
up "Queenie's' secretary.
She carried on" The William
Fox special, THE custard Cup"
now showing at the Ditmas theatre
illustrates how that palpitating
and deliciously human woman, Mrs.
Penfield, known to the entire town
as "Penzie," carried on" in the
face of all odds and desperate dis
9sters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
at Strand

The latest Metro picture starring
Mac Murray is by far the best that
this unusual star has made. jazz
mania" is its title and it Won fire.
quent outbursts of spontaneous ap-
plause at the Strand Theatre yester-
day, where it was shown for h
first time yesterday. Miss Murray's
most ardent admirers agreed that
her new picture is superior in every
way to broadway Rose" "Fascina-
ton" or Peacock Alley" extraor-
dinarily successful as these have
been.
No one can possibly say of this
p%hotoplay that it follows the beaten
track. 1t is one of the most original
stories seen on the motion picture
screen in a long time. Its original
ity lies in the fact that it combines
many familiar situations in a novel
manner. "Jazzmania" has the flavor
of the best Mae Murray pictures in
one; yet it is totally different from
anything she has yet done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
"Bobbed Hair"-Maiestic

III temperature would only show
on the screen" is a plant often
heard from moving picture players.
Then, Summer pictures would have
to be taken between May and Oc-
tober, and Winter enc during the
9TH months.
It would make pictures more ex-
pensive, but it would end such
thin : as happened to Wanda Haw-
ley. star OF Bodied Hair" the
Realart feature now current at the
Majestic theatre.
In her thin. short smock. with
out stockings, Miss Hawley had 70
work n whole December day right
down by the seashore where the
chill wind had a clear sweep from
-from-well. it felt like Siberia!
However. she felt very Polly
annaish' about the bad cold she
caught, because it might have been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
THEY'RE IN SEASON!

Straw hats We're officially ushered
IL this morning on a cold and IN.
seasonable cay for May Is. While
there were some wearing the sum-
ner head gear therA were more seen
wearing overcoats 20 protect them
selves from the raw east wind that
prevails. Some men have been seen
with the combination wearing both
The straw hat and overcoat about the
streets of the city today. Straws this
year are in conservative models and
the price is about the same as last
year with the windows of the var
ieas shops hlled with the summer
forgery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
SECRET MEETING OF SUGAR
AND COFFEE EXCHANGE MEN

NEW YORK, May 15.-Mystery
enveloped a secret meeting held to-
day on the floor of the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange. News
papernen and even messenger boys
were barred.
The secret session lasted only
about two minutes, after which the
doors were thrown open. While the
nature of the incident could moi i'm
mediately be ascertained, it was re-
ported that an announcement of
some nature had been made. Trad
ing continued as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
DAMAGE SUIT RESULT
or AUTOMOBILE MISHAP

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
Testimony is being taken today in
the circuit court in the suit for dam
ages instituted by Edyth a. Smith
and Bertram B. Smith against Nor
ris Manchback of Perth Ambov as a
result of an accident which occur
red July IS. 1921, at South Ambov.
Mrs. Smith is asking $4,000 for per
sonal injuries and $1,000 is asked by
Smith for damages to his car and
other expenses. Russell Z. Watson
represents the plaintiffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Hone for Chean Beer

LoNDON.-Beer prices may come
o in England. The govern
rasnt may reduce the tax a penny a
pint. Brewers are expected TO knock
on another penny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Arrested. Charged With D~esertion

NEW BRUNSWICK. May Is
Aaron Stein, formerly OF Perth Am
boy. was arrested yesterday at Gran
ford and brought back to the county
Jail here by County Detective Will
liam Fitzpatrick on n charge Of de-
sorting his wife and children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15

Miss Anna Bolchi Benjamin is
upon the high seas on the S. S. Pres
idente Wilson to scatter the ashes of
the late Park Benjamin, her foster
father and New York millionaire.
This. at his request.