davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-04

ter. Lieut.. Schneider. Mr. Chester
Lockwood. and Mr.. Marion Law
Mrs. Charles Boughton Woods
guests were Mrs. James Warwick,
Mrs. Hokan Stefanson, Miss Mary
Morgan, and the attache of the Swed-
ish legation, Mr.. Gustaf Printzkold.
Commander and Mrs. Herbert S.
Howard entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
William Father, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Miss Peggy Thayer and Miss Eliza
beth Hubbard Of Charles Town, w. Va,

Mrs. Andrews Hostess to
Monticello Association.
Mrs Andrews 10 entertaining at
luncheon today in her studio, on 18th
street, in honor Of the officers Of the
National Monticello Association and
representatives Of the various
women's clubs OF Washin gton.
The officers of the association are
Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Elkins and Mrs.
Hoes, Mr.. Alfred Pembroke Thorn,
Mr.. John 8. Barbour and Mr.. Richard
w. HynSon.
Mrs Andrews' guests for luncheon
include Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. presi-
dent of the Washington Club; Mrs.
| Albert c, Janin, president of the So
ciety of Colonial Danes in the Dis
| trict OF Columbia; Mrs. William H.
| Heron, president of the Twentieth
Century Club; Mrs Frizzell. president
(Continued on Ninth PaoeO
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and the
formers brother, Mr.. Challen B. Ellis.
returned to Washington yesterday
from Athens. Ohio. where they went
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Aston
Ellis, widow OF DR.. Alston Ellis, for
twenty years president OF Ohio
University. Mrs Alston Ellis had
spent some time in Florida and her
1eath in Jacksonville was unexpected.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
who 10 spending . portion Of tho win
ter with him,

The officers stationed at Boiling
Field will give q farewell dance Sat-
urday evening to Maj. and Mrs.
George e. A.. Retnburg. who will leave
shortly for the formers new post. No
invitations have been issued, but air
service officers in and around Wash
ington have been asked. and Maj.
Cen and Mrs. Mason NJ. Patrick and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Band
holtz and Maj. and Mrs. Reinburg will
receive the guests.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Mrs. Mark Reid Yates was hostess
at luncheon today at the Hotel La
Fayette, entertaining in compliment
TO Mrs. Stuart Symington and Mrs.
her house guests. A program Is being
given by members of the Washington
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

~ r ARRISBURG, PA.-The Sal
- walton Army saves annually
enough waste paper to con-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03
New York Planning Giant Hospital

and Bellevue Medical college, United
States Senator Copeland said the pres
ent buildings were fire-traps and, un-
less something was done, terrible
catastrophe" would occur. He esti-
mated that between $5,00O,0OO and
S9,000,0O0 were needed for improve
ments and additions.
All Of the hospital exhibits at the
jubilee attracted special interest. A
reception was given to Doctor Nc
Grath by the board of managers of the
Bellevue Training School for Nurses
In the evening. Mayor Hylan and Com
missioner Whalen were among those
present.
Seven small boys tapped and ham.
mered a welcome at the Gouverneur
hospital booths. They gave a demon
stratlon of shoemaking and offered to
repair the footwear of visitors. The
small shoemakers ranged in age from
six to fourteen years. They are part
Of the floating school maintained by
the hospital for children exposed to
tuberculosis In their homes.
SO many contributions have been
submitted that the prize march con-
test In connection with the exposition
had to be extended.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03
Brooklyn Zoo Loses Its Famous Lion

piled to prolong Berk's life. Quite a
while ago the rough diet of raw horse
meat that vigorous lions enjoy came
to be too much for Berk, and DR.. John
Gillespie, veterinarian at the zoo, put
him on a diet of rabbits and squads.
Rabbits have tonic effect on devital-
lied lions. Lately also Doctor Giles
pie had been administering serum to
put pep into the aged lion.
He was able to keep on his feet up
to the moment Of his death. In the
morning he just looked wearily around
at the world, nodded to the girls and
John O'Brien. lay down and went
quietly to sleep.
Berk had quite history. Once he
was star performer In Nine. Dor.
sey's wild animal act, when 1t was
showing at Bostock's In Dreamland.
That was ten years ago, before the
Dreamland fire.
The Berkeley institute of Brooklyn
decided when the lions were sold that
one should go to the zoo and Brook
lyn school children started fund.
With their pennies, dimes and nickels
Berk was bought and installed as
king of the zoo. He fulfilled that func-
ton with dignity.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03
Are Welded in Brooklyn Rose Garden

boiled. and four laborers on their way
to work, were the spectators.
Park Commissioner John N. Har-
man was master of ceremonies. The
maid of honor was Miss Harriet Smith.
The best man was Sinclair Senarens,
the brides brother. The park COM
missioner escorted them and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luis Senarens and Mr.. and Mrs
George Gundersen, parents Of the
bride and bridegroom. to the rose
bower and the service began. Uhfor-
tunately, the park commission9 hlled
the entrance to the bbwer and nothing
more interesting than the back Of his
neck was offered for public vew.
The ceremony, including the Gus
tomary kissing Of the bride. did not
last much more than 10 minutes. The
wedding party went away in automos
biles, the police urged the reporters to
depart and not step on the flowers.
and the childhood dream Of Miss Sen.
arens was realized.
The couple WIN pass their honeV-
moon IN Bermuda
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

NORTHWESTERN, Helen and
N Queenie gazed mournfully from
their cages in the Prospect
park zoo as solemn little pro-
cession mounted the hill behind the
llonhouse to perform final obsequies
over Berk, king Of the lionhouse,
whose long career ended after 21
years.
Berk Just lay down and died. His
years-the average lion age is fifteen
had sat heavily on him lately, and
he was not so peppy as In the days
when Headkeeper John O'Brien used
20 lend him to the movies when they
wanted to film jungle scene in Long
Island City.
1t was about year ago that MIR.
O'Brien noticed Berk was not ruling
the roost-if you can call lions den
a roost-with his pristine vigor. Time
was when Berk would settle dispute
between Sarah, Helen and Queenie
with single. thunderous roar. OF
course when his roar began to squeak
his moral influence over the girls be-
gan to wane.
But Queenie, Helen and Sarah were
silent and mournful when the men
lifted Berk's inert form from the cage.
The latest medical methods were ap-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

- VIEW YORK.-Plans for a new
M and enlarged Bellevue hos
pital, which will be the
largest institution of its kind
In the world, were revealed at We'll
fare day of the Silver Jubilee exposi-
tion. A model of the new building
was unveiled. The estimated cost is
from $5,O0O,OO0 to $7.OO0,OOO.
DIR. John ]. McGrath. president of
the board Of trustees Of Bellevue and
Allied hospitals, declared in an ad-
dress at the evening session that the
plans for the Improvement and addi-
tions to Bellevue had been approved
by Mayor Hylan. He said that, in ad-
dition to Its work in healing the sick,
the new hospital would be zone Of the
greatest of medical teaching institu-
tions."
Doctor McGrath said Bellevue han
died more than 40 per cent Of all the
ambulance work of the city. During
1922 more than 100000 persons were
treated in the out-patient department.
Bellevue" he said, may well be
cellede the hospital of the open door,
because it is always ready to receive
those who apply for help"
Several weeks ago, before the
alumni Of the New York university
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

their usefulness, and compelled a new
title-they are now the morning frock
In which women spend their busy fore
noon indoors or out. To the usual fab
rics-as gingham, percale and cham
bray-ratine, crepe, cretonne. printed
cotton, linen and imitation linen have
been added. They all make tub frocks
that have a real style value, but the
two pretty morning dresses pictured
are examples done In gingham and
chambray, the dress at the left,
cheerful, strong pink with white cross
bars, and trimming of ready-made edg-
ing. made Of white lawn. The plain
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03
How the Salvation Army Saves Paper

is domestic necessity. Keeping pa
per from being scattered over the
neighborhood Is a civic duty. Helping
to conserve Americas forests is an act
Of patriotism. Giving men who 'are
down chance to get up is a humani-
tartan responsibility. You accomplish
all four in one stroke by saving waste
paper for the Salvation Army.
II am particularly interested In the
conservation aspect of the enterprise.
1t deserves the participation of every
woman who is interested In public
welfare.
'The collection of paper does more
than save forests. 1t also regenerates
thwarted human life. The good of this
industry is two-fold. The one economic
and the other humanitarian. And,
what is most surprising of all. is the
fact that It pays for itself. am told
1t is the only self-supporting branch Of
the Salvation Army"
The sorting and baling of waste pa
per Is done by "down but not cutters"
In the 95 Army Industrial homes Of
social service centers throughout the
country. The money received from this
salvaged paper is used exclusively to
pay for the maintenance Of the Army
work. 1t is self-supporting.
The report Of the work comes at a
time when the Department of Agricul-
ture, through the federal forest serv-
Ice, In its year book warns Of the ne
cessity of conserving the nations sup
nly of timber
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

Spanish lace Is draped over satin or
other foundation. One can pin her
faith to either crepe or brocade and
be repaid by long and satisfactory
service In either case, but crepe is
more popular because, in the sedate
colors. it serves other than evening
wear. A handsome cape of brown and
gold brocade with deep tape fringe.
shown in the picture, hangs in straight
lines from neck to ankles and has an
interesting new collar.
When the clever designer confronts
the edict Of the mode compelling SIM
plicity be Is put on his mettle and II
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

ROOKLYN. - Miss Elizabeth
IL Hoyt Sanarens and Owen Nor
ton Gunderson were married In
the rose garden In Prospect
park.
They had some difficulty In finding
a minister Of the gospel who did not
consider q wedding In public park a
s'show,r az one clergyman had ruled.
Even the fact that the particular spot
hn the park had been favorite one
OF the bride since childhood failed to
convince certain clSrsymen that the
dignity associated with q wedding
would not be lacking. 9
Eventually Rev. Mr.. b. J. Marvin Of
The Fenimore Methodist church agreed
10 oficiats. The time set was TAB
O'Clock In the morning. TO avoid an
expected crowd. however. the wedding
party arrived 10 minutes earlier, much
to the relief Of waiting reporters and
photographers. The crowd was miss
6ng. Fourteen young things full Of
.|gigsles IN the presence OF romance, .
,SQuad e policemen, married and hard
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

~ r ARRISBURG, PA.-The Sal
walton Army saves annually
enough waste paper to con-
serve approximately 5000
acres Of standing timber. This item,
buried In report of its social service
department. attracted the attention Of
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania,
who took the time In Harrisburg re-
Gently to turn aside from pressing leg
tslative matters to bring the report to
the attention Of the Pennsy lvhnia
state forestry department. He also
wrote to Col. f. J. Parker. head Of the
,social service department, In which he
said: 'The paper-saving work Of the
Salvation Army deserves the partici-
patton of every woman who Is inter
ested In public welfare and wants to
contribute to the future stability of
our nation"
During the last fiscal year the Army
wagons collected $1,000 tons of waste
paper. According to the Army, the
American Paper and Pulp association
Of New York has stated that by scien-
tific methods of calculation 1t has been
shown that every time six tons Of
waste paper is returned to the mills
approximately an acre Of standing
timber has been conserved. The paper
collected by the organization comes
mainly from housewives who habitual
ay save for Army collectors.
Governor Pinchot wrote to Colonel
Parker:
"Riddinp ynnr home of wasta nanaf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

chambray at the right happens to be
a light green In color, bur is shown in
blue. lavender, light brown and other
colors. with white swiss embroidery
for collars and cuffs, and fiat pearl
buttons making decorative fastening.
Black sateen or cotton noire frocks
with adornments OF line embroidery In
bright cDlors on the patch pockets and
bodices. are smart a. well a. practical
Linen and its limitations In all the popu-
lar shades. are attractively combined
with lowered cretonne and plain cham
bray = artfully united with checked
gingham
whn : srap nssts the rsauirs'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03
STYLE IN MORNING FROCKS;
WRAPS ARE SIMPLE BUT CHIC

ments Of an exacting mode and
also achieves distinction, 1t is sure to
get Its picture made. by the enter
prislng fashion reporter, at its initial
appearance. 1t has won victory and
must be broadcast to awaiting throngs
Of wrapless women. Fashion has pro-
nounced once for all (this.season) that
wraps for day or evening must be sim.
pie and they must also be graceful
and becoming II they are going to sell.
Many lovely evening wraps are made
of heavy crepes and there are superb
models, as always, in brocades. In
this company are capes In which rich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

UNT ORNING frock" is compre-
IVA hensive name that includes
our old friend. the house dress. and
many pretty tub frocks and apron
dresses made of sundry cottons and
coarse linens. In the lineup Of gar
ments for the summer wardrobe,
these utility frocks appear to be stead
lily gaining in Importance. "Since we
must make utility things, why not
make them pretty?" appears to be
the slogan of manufacturers.
Since house dresses and apron frocks
have developed into such attractive af-
eairs, they have widened the field of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

apt to contrive a masterpiece. like
that shown in the coat at the right
Of the picture. It Is long and grace
full and wraps about the figure. Its
collar IL covered with rows Of mar
row cording. put on with beautifA
accuracy that reveals craftsmanship
above criticism and the same sort OF
decoration finishes the sleeve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
Lynn C0Ny GAME USHERS IN
COMMENCEMENT week WITH
GRADUATION ON Wed, june 20

The Lynn English High-C ony
game which is to be played here
Saturday afternoon, June is. will
usher in a busy commencement week
at Cony High school. After the
game. at o'clock : banquet will be
served to the players on the two
teams. and at s o'clock the Senior
Hop will be held in the assembly hall
at Cony High school.
The graduation sermon will be
delivered Sunday afternoon at
special vesper service at the Con-
gregational church. by its pastor
Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter. This
service will take place at O'Clock.
Monday morning will be the occa-
sion of the seniors last assembly
which will commence at sos. The
senior banquet will be held at the
Augusta House at $50. At s o'clock
Tuesday evening the Freshman Pres
entation will be held at Assembly
hall.
The graduation exercises will take
place in City hall at 8 O'Clock We'd
nesday evening. June 20. The six
students of the senior class having
the highest rank will deliver their
essays at this time, after which
Mayor Ernest T.. Mclean will pres
cnt the diplomas.
The six students to deliver their
essays happen also to be six of the
twelve having the best essays. These
six with the titles of their essays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
COUNTRY SCHOOL,
OF GENERATION AGO
RECALLED IN PLAY

A country school "as It ulster was"
inere amt no such thing no more /"
Dut Tor q short time Thursday eve.
ming one was held in the vestrv Of the
winthrop Street Universalist church.
under the name Of "Ye Olde District
Schoole." and the $50 or more people
VINO witnessed the antics of the
chiidren were kept roaring with
show. 'Ao
The children Of this school were as
lively as any Of those of the old
school. and many things happened
which did not escape the observation
OF teacher" Lester NJ. Hart. hnt
which We're passed over probably be-
cause Of the size of the aforemen-
toned pupils.
School opened with the final reci-
tations before graduation, several
dinicult Rotations being made more
dinicult by the students. Recess was
then declared and at it's conclusion
the graduation exercises were COM
menced, the audience having been
swelled by the addition of several
fcnd parents. bent on witnessing this
final triumphant ending to their chill
dren's schooling.
Each OF the children was called
| upon to participate in the program
and besides the recitations and songs.
| two or three instrumental numbers
were included. These were Harry X.
J. Farnham on the piano and Teddy
| Ole Bull Ramsdell on the violin.
Penelope Pooler and Adonis Calliope
Metcalf, obliged with a duet that
| caught the crowd, Sally Masundi
Killem and Polly Prime Morang sang
another that drew bowls of laughter
and Sally and Adonis also drew much
applause with a duet. Dinah Miriam
da Jackson and Sally Emiline Met
calf had monologue which was side
splitting although short. Every one
had chance to show their stuff and
all proved that they had plenty to
show.
This country school" was excep-
tionally well staged and should be re-
peated in the opinion Of those who
enjoyed it last evening.
The cast Of characters. was:
Charlie Barley Metcalf. c. c. Met
| calf; Emerald Ruby jewell Hyde.
Mrs. Hdye; Sallie Emmeline Metcalf,
Mrs. c. c. Metcalf; Polly Prim Mo-
rang. Ailene Morang; Dolly Warden
| Minchen. Mrs. Arthur Minchen: Har-
ry Aphrodite Deane. Harry Deane;
, Dinah Miranda Jackson. Mrs. Maude
Jackson: Mary Ann McCarty Hart.
Mrs. Hart; Penelope Pooler. 'Lora
Pooler: Sunny Jim Goodwin, Mrs. w.
G. Goodwin: Oscar Wilde Minchen,
Arthur Magundie Killem. Mrs.
Stephen Killem; Harry X. J. Farm
ham, Harry Farnham: Adonis CAL
Hope Metcalf. Donald c. Metcalf;
Ruthless Boaz Henderson. Ruth Hen
derson: Teddy Ole Bull Ramsdell
Margaret Ramsdell teacher, Lester
NJ. Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01

reigned after holding the position the
past two or three years.
r. T. VIM Of Waterville visited at
his home in town over Memorial Day.
Mr.. VIM has a new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minot Curtis returned
Wednesday night to Waterville after
visiting over Memorial Day with her
sister and husband, MIR and Mrs. AL
bert Cole.
Mrs. Belle Hooper of Waterville
visited Wednesday at the home of her
brother, l.. Z. Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Chadbourne and
son. Kcndrick of Brockton, Mass p,
have been recent visitors with her
sister. Mrs. Albert Cole and other
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. E. w. Crawford passed Me-
mortal Day in Fairfield, the guest
of his brother. w. S. Crawford and
to attend the exercises in observance
of the day. Mr.. Crawford is a vet
eran of the Civil war.
Mrs. Alzada Thurston, who has
been passing several months in Ca
naan with her brother. James Mason,
has returned to her home on the
Clinton road. Her granddaughter,
Mrs. DORIS EaEleS Is StOPPlAS with
her.
Miss Doris Hunt of Hartland is
visiting for several days with her
patents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hunt.
Mrs. Vera Cookson Bashford re-
turned Wednesday to Belfast after
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Cookson. she was
accompanied on her return t, her
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Young. who
vii: remain with her for an cX-
tended visit.
Miss Eva Mckinney of Boston has
come for a months visit with her
sister, Mrs. Vina Cole.
Clarence McAllister has recently
been having many repairs made to
Burnham Hotel and has this week
opened the hotel to the public, and
caters especially to auto parties. Mrs.
McAllister's mother. Mrs. Lydia
Noble, of Pittsfield, is stopping with
them and assisting in the work.
Arthur Mentally was q business
visitor in LincOlnville for the day
Wednesday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
Senior Reception

SSitiSt NCSCPSt0H
The Lawrence High school assem-
bly, hall was the most beautiful sight
last evening in preparation for the
reception which was given the Sen
Tor class by the Juniors. The hall
was a bower of evergreen and apple
blossoms. with the addition of green
and white crepe paper festoons
around the windows and chandeliers.
The class motto "Semper fidelis,"
was artistically arranged over the
stage.
A short program was carried out,
a selection being given by the S. II.
S. orchestra and then much amuse-
ment came with the presenting of
gifts to the Seniors by the enter
tainment committee, each one be-
inga an appropriate joke.
A moving picture. 1.-THE Fatal Fall"
was then presented, the characters
being: Gloria Swanson, Emma Toz-
ier; Mary Pickford, Thelma Blak-
ney; Douglass Fairbanks Kenneth
Ramsey; Charles Chaplin, John Pol
lard; Harold Lloyd, Winfield Smell;
Kodolph Valentino. Stanley Stevens.
Everyone entered into the fun of
the sociable and a most enjoyable
evening was passed.
The affair was given under the
direction of Miss Ellen Pillsbury, the
Junior class advisor; the entertain
ment committee. Emma Tozier, ka-
Uterine Lawry, Nathan Burgess and
Miss Vera Clifford and assistants in
charge Of the refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
Every spoonful Of keIlogg's Bran
helps free you from toxic poisons!

Constipation is largely responsible
for auto-intoxication that leads to
dangerous diseases unless it is not
only checked but permanently relieved.
Constipation, in fact, is the basis Of
a majority Of human ailments which
could be headed off if people would
only help rid themselves Of this serious,
notwithstanding condition, which
can be easily done.
Constipation must be fought to a
fnish-not with pills and cathartics,
which are dangerous to the delicate
membranes of the intestines and tenn.
porary at best-but with nature g
greatest cereal health focd-Bran-
Kellogg's Bran, which is as delicious
as it is beneficial.
Kellogg's Bran is wonderful in its
work because it is ALL BRAN. And,
to get permanent relief. ALL BRAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01

are: 'History and Legends Of Kenne-
bee Valley" Frank harrington: 1.-The
History of Shorthand" Florence
Hail. THE Payment of the Allied
Debt" Merritt Hewitt: THE De-
velopment of the Opera" Ailene
Johnson; Bird Life" Elizabeth
Shorey; Paris" Leola Willett.
The remainder of the twelve best
essays will be delivered at the school
assemblies as has been the custom
for some time. The list of students
and essays follows: 1.-THE Forests of
Maine" Melissa Farnham: THE
Grandeur of Ancient Rome" San
ford Fogg, Jr.: 1.-THE Lighthouses"
Charlotte Fuller: 1.-THE High School
of Today" Christine Howell: 1.-The
Life of Jean Val JEAN" Adrianne
Theberge: 1.-The Call To Christian
Service" Ruth Whiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
CHURCH COUNCIL CALL
FOR u. S. IN WORLD COURT

Washington. May 31-A cal to 1885,
coo congregations in America to rally
to the support of President Harding
proposal that the United States enter
the Permanent Court Of International
Justice was issued today by the Fed
cral Council Of the Churches Of Christ
in America.
"A day Of great decision for our
country and the world has now ar
rived" says the call. adding that the
issue which the world court presents
embodies the age-long conflict be-
tween law and force.