davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
10000 STUDYING
! IN Y.M.C.A. SCHOOLS
Head Of Extension Here Says
500 Courses Are Offered
to Ambitious Youths.

more than $4,000 young men
have enrolled in the T. M. c. A,
correspondence courses, many Of
them from Washington" Stanley
e. Williams, head Of the Y. M.
c. A. Extension School work here,
says. There are 800 practical
courses from which studies may be
selected" says Williams.
Williams report is virtually an
appeal to the young man to utilize
his spare hours in course Of
study which will better his life's
prospects. He says, in, part:
THE sensible thing for every
man Is to stick to his job and learn
to do it well before concluding that
he ought to try something else. One
of the most foolish notions anyone
ever allowed in his head is this
thing that i could really do this
work well, but no one would ever
notice it, so what's the use.'
i The real truth is that in every
big organization are executives
who are always on the lookout for
men who are above the average,
men who can do their work q little
better than necessary, who need
little or no supervision. If you
are OF that type, be assured tnat
somebody is going to discover your
value and give you a bigger chance.
"There are plenty OF opportunt
ties for spare-time study open to
every young man who has the
will to use q part Of his time that
way. Not only are there night
classes in every populous commu-
nifty, at colleges, company schools
and the local Y. M. G. A., but
many Of the most prominent educa-
tional institutions now offer In
etructions by mail to the man who
cannot get in local class what
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Girl Wants Husband
With $1,000 for Her
To Finish Art Course

Lbelieve in marriage. without love, =
she says. ''but / have known of
many cases where people were hap
PLY married and there was no love.
1t was merely a case Of being just
good friends
81 could never be happy with a
man who had no education, no mat
ter how rich he was. The man ]
marry must have a good education,
and, preferably, have an interest in
art"
The girl in question called in per-
son at the office OF The Washington
Herald to make her proposition. She
prefers that her name be withheld.
She has blue-gray eyes, dark brown
hair, is tall and has soft, well-mod.
ulated voice. She prefers tall man,
at least six feet tall, for a husband.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Chorus Of 100 Voices
at Church of Covenant

A chorus Of 100 voices VIII 1ur-
nish the music at tonight's services
at the Church Of the Covenant.
Claude Robson IS director. Harvey
Murray. organist, and Mrs. Howard
Blandy. pianist.
Miss Ruth Peter, soprano; Miss
Richie Mclean, contralto: Miss
Farrar, tenor, and Herman Falxler.
bass. The program win be:
Anthem. ssAbide with Me- by
Reed: quarter, .I.ord We Fray
Thee, by Hayden; soprano solo.
'sThe RansOmed Of the Lord
anthem, The Angels Song. by
Shelly.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Famous Trader Dead:
Owned 1000 VioIins

SCRANTON, Pa, March TO-
George Bryant. one-legged fiddler of
Carbondale and a trader who was
known throughout that territory as
"the David Harum of the valley"
died In Emergency Hospital.
While Bryant was always willing
to make q dicker for anything, he
loved violins, and his home was
known as the "house of q thousand
fiddlee." His brother estimates that
he possessed about 1000, some OF
them quite valuable
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Her, Life Was Just One
Dance After Annfhe,

DETROIT. March 10.-Willian
David just danced and danced and
danced. his wife. Alice, told Judge
Ira w. Jayne. They were married
In August, 1917. and during most
OF her spare time between then and
March. 1920. they danced in dance
halls, at home. anywhere.
Ihen Mrs. David had to give up
-Aher staying powers were at an
END. William danced on. Judge
Jayne gave her q divorce.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Right to Spit Upheld;
Professor Wins Suit

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 10.
Prof. o. e. Ottinger chewed juicy
plug tobacco during high school
classes. He was discharged and re-
fused to quit. He went to law
about It..
Now the Arkansas Supreme Court
comes to bat with a decision up
holding the right Of men to spit and
ordering the school board to pay
him $3.50 worth Of withheld wages.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Wood Says Army Makes
Good Men of FilininOs

Army camps in the Philippines are
turning back to the non-C Christian
communities men trained for the
ways Of civilization and bringing
about a condition Of perfect peace
and order among these former head.
hunters" according to Governor.
General Wood.
The native ex-soldiers, General
Wood reports, are becoming presi-
dents and councillors of the mu.
nicipal districts.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Acquitted Of Murder
Charge III Years Old

LUMBERTON. Del.s March u
J. b. Kemp was found not guilty
the other day of the murder OF
Daniel E. MacNeiil on August 10.
1873, after the jury had deiiberated
twenty-nine minutes. Kemp,s plea
was self-defense.
The State presented as its first
witness. Malcolm MacNeill, a
brother Of the slain man, who fes-
titled, that he was present at the
time of the killing forty-four years
ago
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Many q woman has passed up
husband for a career, but few have
admitted they deliberately sought
marriage as step toward career.
"A Washington girr has come for
ward with an amazing offer:
She is 50 eager to finish an art
course she began in her native Mas
sachnsetts some years ago that she
is willing to marry the man who will
put UP the necessary $1,000.
Love match? Well, not necessar-
lily she says.
''I believe would rather just be
a pal to him." the girl says.
"Of course, II he looked like, say
Thomas Meighan, the movie actor,
would love him, for Meighan is my
favorite."
EIGHT MONTHS DELAY.
Eat any rate, it would require
eight months for me to finish my art
studies here, and in that time the
man who wants to help me would
have opportunity to learn more about
me, more about my personality and
my sincerity. At the same time
could study him."
The art student at present is a
trained nurse. But mi1ong drugs,
taking temperatures, watching the
clock and making beds pals on her
artistic nature.
'I have got to finish my course
and start on the career / long ago
chose for myself" she says. when
I was sixteen, bobbed my hair. /
have worn 1t short ever since. But
I'm not a happer. I don't sympa-
thize with them nor with their tastes.
LOVES A GOOD TIME.
'I love dancing. love the theater
and good times. love outdoor
sports. I do not smoke cigarettes nor
drink intoxicants.
Should my prospective husband
want to smoke, / would not object
If he wanted to smoke a pipe or a
cigar, but do object to cigarettes.
my husband would never have
cause to regret having made 1t pos
sible for me to realize the dream of
my life, for I would have these
things to offer:
From the returns from my art,
would be able to share at least one
half Of the expenses Of the upkeep
of our home. believe that where
woman has a gainful occupation
she should share family expenses
with her husband on a fifty-fifty
basis.
SAYS SHE'S EFFICIENT.
"My training as a nurse has fitted
me to care for my husband and what
ever family we may have in a way
that the average wife could not pos
sibly care for them.
my husband would never have
cause to complain of a wife that was
spending. her time in idleness, gos-
siping with neighbors and friends
and frittering her hours away at the
card table. My art would require
| my spare time. The development of
my talent would be my diversion
from household duties.
II would not be the sort of wife
that is ever demanding money from
my husband. Instead, would sup
| plement the family income.
| "In return for his goodness to me
| would want to enter an agreement
with my husband as to the amount
| Of time would devote to my art and
the hours / would give to making
our house q home"
LIKES WASHINGTON MEN.
The girl likes Washington men.
She has refused several proposals OF
marriage. First, she says, because
she did not love them, and second
they did not have sufficient funds
for her to continue her art studies.
Y ~ EpO ~~gAs T L.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Evergreen Blackberry
Most POuuIar Of AT

~ PORTLAND. Ore, March 1O.-Ten
years ago. say Oregon berry grow.
ers. the evergreen blackberry was
disdained by berry growers. Now It
10 one OF the most dependable and
satisfactory berries of the North
west.
It II tho great favorite berry for
pie all over the country. When
canned II comes out holding it's
shape Tar better than any other
berry.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Wilmarth Brown Unit,
WOmen's Legion, Meets

Al meeting Of the WlImarth
Brown Unit, American Women's
Legion, will be held at the home
Of Mrs. d. w. Brown, Clifton Ter
race, south, Monday night at 8
O'Clock, according to an announce
ment made last night by Mrs. A.
r, Cruickshanks, secretary OF the
legion. Mrs. c. e. Bright will
preside.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

E.LEANOR PAINTER, one of the most pop
II uIar stars of light opera, UIO uOiU appear
at POLrs TheGter this JDeek tn dramatic role
in Sidney TOLer's neIU comedy, "The Exile"
She cO-stnrs Uith Jose Ruben.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
MACCABEE OFFICER
URG|NG CIVIC WORK
Col. Morris, Publicity Director,
Interests Members in Com
munity Betterment.
HEALTH CENTER FOUNDED
Organization Establishes Of
flee in Barrister Building;
Is Open Daily.

To. interest 100000 Maccabees
throughout the United States in
community betterment, good citi-
zenship, and constructive American
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

b. Morris, ma
tional director
OF publicity.
He is direct
ing the work
from his head
quarters In the
Munsey building
here. There are
1900 Maccabees
In the District
Of Columbia who
are beiIg' or
ganized to take
part in the work
under his direc.
tion.
+ h Q c a r d
-~.A-S
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

he needs to advance him in his
chosen line Of work.
use some Of your spare time 70
mt more into your head ana you
viii get ahead. Don't be . mule
or q goat. Don't pity yourself. The
man who wins is the man who
knows. while the Crouch, the
kicker, the fellow who keeps think.
ing that the world IL against him
grows old with q sour look on his
face"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

LAKE E. NICHOLSON, Frank s. RODIey and William Joseph
Ha three disabled eSsUtoe men m training Osth the Onea
George Washington University LdO School competing for high
psfhn
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

YOUNG lady, % years old, will
marry man willing to furnish
81 900 so she can finish her art
studies: the man must be an Amer
ican and not over 35 years old.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Eagles to Hold
Their Memorial
Here on April 5
Impressive Services VIII Be
Conducted In EIks' Hall
Band VIII Play.

Plans for the memorial services
to be conducted by Washington
Aerie 125, r. o. Eagles, Sunday
evening, April 5, are fast approach.
ing completion. The services VIII
The Elks Hail, s19 n street
northwest, has been engaged fOE
the occasion. Judge Robert =.
Mattingly will deliver the memorial
Grafton, and the ElIxs Band, under
Director Arthur 8. WitcOmb, viii
play.
A program including vocal selec.
tons and instrumental solos Il
being arranged.
Admission tickets are obtainabie
from any member of Aerie 126. OF
from J. D. Britt. 902 Pennsylvanis
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
LIKES WASHINGTON MEN.

The girl likes Washington men.
She has refused several proposals of
marriage. First, she says, because
she did not love them, and second,
they did not have sufficient funds
for her to continue her art studies
h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Just Like Some Women.

From the Passing Show.
isn't this new photograph Of Gym
thia beautiful?"
Yes. had to ask her who it was. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Popovers With Strawberries.

The ingredients for one dozen large
popovers are: Two eggs, two cupfuls
of milk. half a teaspoonful of salt.
and two cupfuls of sifted -four. For
the filling two baskets of berries
and one cupful or more of sugar will
be required Beat the eggs until
light, add the milk, then continue
beating with the egg beaten and
gradually add the -four and salt. Put
half a teaspoonful of butter into each
cup or section of a hot muffin pan,
pour in the batter. and bake for about
an hour. Hull, wash and drain the
berries, cut each berry in halves
lengthwise, and mix with sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Fl. Hanger and Mrs. Rae p. Wright.
CO. chairmen. The captains in charge
of the solicitors for Maryland are
Mrs. Elmont B. Hazard, Mrs George
Mikkelson. Mrs. Guy NJ. Mcdowell,
Mrs. Robert J. Bender. Mrs. E. B..
Hathaway. Mrs. Charles NJ. Marsh. Mrs.
Warren D. Brush, Mrs. Marcellus
Shields, Mrs. James c. Adkins. Mrs.
@. L. Rowland. Mrs. L. r. Sartwell,
Mrs Daniel c. Chace. The captains
in charge of the District division are
Mrs. William Stein,> Mrs. John X.
Jere Crane. Mrs. Robert Fleming. Mrs.
Gilbert P. Ruddy, Mrs. Truman Able,
Mrs. Proctor Dougherty. Mrs. Goeffry
Creyke. and Mrs. Claude w. Owens.
The general committee OF funding
of the proposed clubhouse, play
ground and appurtenances of the
Recreation Club of Chevy Chase met
the campaign managers and the ex-
ecutive committee on Friday at the
University Club. After the meeting
luncheon was served.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane OF
Northampton street entertain ed
Thursday evening at delightful din
ner at the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Robert ]. Bender and her
daughter Beverly of New York city
have returned to their home or
Bradley lane for the summer
| The Woman's Democratic Club OF
Montgomery county will give a bene-
| fit card party Wednesday. May %, al
o'clock at the home of the president
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson. 1913 New.
lands street. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. 10.
seph P. Tumulty. Mrs. T. T. Ansbury
Mrs. Ollie n. James, Mrs. Pat Har-
rison, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs
Wesley Martin Stoner, Mrs. Emily
! Newell Blair. Mrs. Blair Banister
| Mrs. Cordel Hull and Mrs Percy
Quin.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis II. Kyle ano
| their family and Mrs. Kyle's sister
\ Mrs. KinZer, have moved into their
new home on Lenox street.
| Mrs. Milton A. Elliott of Oliver
street has returned from ithaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B. Nordlinger
will be at home tomorrow evening
from to 1880 o'clock at 3113 n
street in honor of the confirmation
of their son Bernard.
Mr.. Irwin Rice Of New York city
was the week end guest OF his mother,
Mrs. Sol Rice, who Is spending some
time at the Chastleton. ,a,.
Mrs. Seligman, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Fischer, for several weeks returned
to her home in Norfolk, Va, Thursday.
The Council of Jewish Women Is
giving council picnic IhurSoay'
May "a. at Glen Echo. II VIII De
an all-day affair.
Miss Jeanette Mailman is entertain
ing a number OF her young FRIENDS
this afternoon at her nome, 1ifs
Lanier place, in honor of her birth.
day anniversary. from ESQ TO
o'clock.
Miss Hattie Abrams of New York
city is visiting Mrs. Sol Herzog OF 273i
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. A. Engel, who was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jonas, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Albert Sigmund has returned
from a week end visit In Baltimore:
Mr.. Herbert Franc of Sioux City,
Iowa, is at the Arlington Hotel and Will
be joined later on by Mrs. Franc.
Master william Bush, who IS az
tending Chester Military Academy. is
spending the week end with his
father, Mr.. Louis Bush of 1912 Euclid
street.
Miss Audrey Sigmund was hostess
yesterday at her home. on Adams Mill
road, to celebrate her thirteenth
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Goldenberg will
be at home, 1746 Lanier place, tomor-
row evening from to 10 o'clock IN
honor of the confirmation of their
daughter Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L. SchwarZ,
formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. are now
residing in Washington and making
their home at the Ashley. Mrs.
Schwarz was formerly Miss Camille
Schwab, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eegene Schwab.
for a visit to Hazelton. Pa, to be
the guest OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger will
be at home, 1888 27th street. tomor-
row evening in honor of the con-
tirmation of their son Samuel.
The Friday Bridge Club met at the
Country Club for luncheon and cards
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn. with
their son, Harry Hahn. jr., and Mr.
and Mrs Sidney Straus and their
daughter Victoria will be at home
eth street, in honor of the confirma-
ton of their children tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Meyer and daugh-
ter Bertha will be at home tomorrow
evening from to 10 o'clock, at $500
Macomb street, Cleveland Park.
The Wednesday Card Club met al
the Country Club for luncheon ano
cards last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abel will be
at home, 1454 Clifton street, tomorrow
evening in honor of the confirmation
OF their daughter Emma. They will
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
David Adler of Pittsburgh and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Jacobson of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schwab anc
son, Mr.. Elmer Schwab, are now 10.
Gated in the Ashley, 18th and Cali.
fornia streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn of ETH
street have as their guest the latter''
father. Mr.. Chapman Raphael o.
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs. Guy NJ. Mcdowell will enter
tain about hundred members of the
Recreation Club at an organization
luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at
her home on Connecticut avenue and
Kirk street. At the luncheon espe-
cially important organization plans
will be discussed with respect to the
campaign to raise s125,00o to acquire.
construct and equip the proposed
community center athletic field, play
ground and clubhouse. The general
committee in charge of the campaign
Is composed of Guy NJ. Mcdowell.
chairman; Joseph A. Burkhardt, first
vice president; Frank H. Shipe. sec
ond vice president; E. Percival Will
son, third vice PRESIDENT; Francis
Moore, secretary; Paul Sleman. treas
urer; Miss Ella Given, chairman of
the women's division: Mrs. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
N. Y, where she has been the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. ]. Chris


N. Y. where she has been the house
tian.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will meet on Wednesday, May %, at
! o'clock at the Maryland schooihouse.
Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Jere
Crane will be the hostess. The an
of officers will be held. The social
section, under the leadership of Mrs.
A. b. Leet. will give a progressive
dinner on Saturday, June 2. The first
course will be served at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane. on Western
avenue; the second course at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur b. Crane, on
Northampton street; the third course
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
ID. Brush, on Hesketh street, and the
fourth course at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhardt on Con-
guests will be invited to dance.
. Mrs. G. A. Strang of Delafield street
entertained Monday at luncheon in
honor of Miss Isabelle Cowlbeck of
Glehs Falls, N. Y, who has been her
house guest. Among the other guests
were Mrs. Orville Peters, Miss Vickers
and Mrs. j. III. Dellenger. Miss Cowl-
beck left Thursday for her home, in
Glens Falls
Miss Louise Baker of Goucher Col
lege, Baltimore, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fl. Baker of Mckinley street.
Mrs. Fred Mackenzie of Ingomar
street entertained Thursday at tea in
honor of Mrs. Milton Ranck.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Robertson of Mel
rose street, the president of the board
of managers of the Washington Flor
ence Crittenton, Mission. spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Baltimore, where
she attended the annual conference Of
the Crfttenton workers.
Mrs. Clara II. Forst OF Los Angeles
is the house guest of her son and
law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sid
ney Forst of Ingomar street
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Seldom and their
baby and Mrs. w. c. Prather of Prov
idence. r. l., are the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. Warburton of
l<enoX street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Lobster Scum.

Put on the fire in three quarts of
water the body bones Of two Holsters
and one pound of fresh fish bones In
a saucepan. Add half carrot cut
in slices small onion in which three
cloves have been pressed; two or
three branches OF parsley. two stalks
of celery, or a teaspoonful Of celery
seed. Let simmer for two hours, then
strain through a sieve and after
ward through a cheesecloth.
Melt one-fourth cup of butter. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Prof. and Mrs. Robt. Greggs
Hosts to Columbian Women

Prof. and Mrs. Robert Greggs of
George Washington University are
entertaining the Columbian Women
and the officers and faculty of George
Washington University at their home
in Bethesda, Md, on Saturday, May
&C. at a basket picnic.
Columbian Women is a club. made
up of women connected with George
Washington University, whose pri-
mary purpose 1t is to give scholar
ships to girls who are not financially
able to go to college. Any alumna
of George Washington University is
eligible and will be welcomed at the
picnic if a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Mrs. Marcy Gives Shower
For Prospective Bride

A shower was given Tuesday eve-
ming by Mrs Martha T. Marcy in
honor of Miss Agnes Mathieson, who
June to Mr.. Benjamin Eyre. The
guests included Miss Ruth England.
Miss Josephine Sheridan. Mrs. Dema
Swiggett, Mrs. C. Y. Cashell, Mrs. Eta
Coster, Mrs. Alma Watkins, Miss Mary
Sheridan, Miss Helen Bartlett and
Miss Frieda Easton. The shower was
given in Mrs. Swiggetts apartment on
10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Local Beta Gamma Phi
Sorority Announces Tea

The Beta Gamma Phi Sorority will
entertain at tea this afternoon from
to 6, at wardman Park Hotel.
Those on the committee include Miss
Mary Reilly. Miss Ruth Wells, Miss
Evelyn Wells, Miss Isabel Hayden,
Miss Florence Padgett, Miss Billie
Miles. Miss Margaret Appel, Miss
Helen Appel, Miss Margaret Mona
CHAN and Miss Loretto McGinness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

When the popovers are baked. open
each on one side and MI with the
prepared berries. Serve with cream.
The inside of the popcvers should
be spread with butter before being
filled with the berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

broth and let simmer for ten minutes.
Finish with the yolks Of three eggs
beaten and diluted with half cupful
each of milk and cream. Stir con-
stantly, but without boiling, until the
egg Is set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

1t cook half . cup OF flour, hAlf q
teaspoonful OF paprika and one tea
spoonful OF salt. Add q little OF the
broth cooled to lukewarm, and stir
until boiling. Add the rest OF the