davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27

rious Irwin, magician, will furnish en-
tertainment. while Clark Eichelberger
OF Chicago. veteran Chautauqua lee
turer, will speak on He Can Who
Thinks He Can" On Monday evening
the same talent will present an entirely
new program and Mr.. Eichelberger will
speak on 1.-The Red Horizon"
Tuesday. Perry's Ye Old New England
Choir will give an educational concert
and sing songs with period costumes,
while Stanley Upton Mock will speak
in the afternoon on THE High Mission
of Woman and in the evening on
Main Street VS.. Broadway"
On Wednesday afternoon and evening
Walter Eccles and AL Pearsall, Jest
ers," will entertain with songs, piano
logues and dramatic sketches. with
different program for afternoon and
evening, while Guy Morse Bingham OF
Ohio, lecturer instructor and traveller
will give addresses or 'The Funda-
mentals of Business Prosperity and
Your America, What Will You Do
With It?'
Evening star., 1923-05-27

honey. A firing squad will be fur
nished by the Marine Corps and taps
will be sounded.
The post will assemble at $50 am.
Memorial day at the District building
TO participate in the exercises at
Arlington. Maj. Thacker v. Walker.
commander of the post, has been as
signed to the reception committee.
Post Adjt. William J. hoffman has
just received his commission as cap
tain in the Judge advocate generals
office. o. r. c.
The Sergeant Jasper Post, No 13.
the American Legion. will hold
memorial services today at 2 pm. in
the Cedar Hill cemetery, Suitland
road and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, in honor of those who paid the su-
preme sacrifice. Veterans of both the
world war and the civil war are buried
in this cemetery.
Commander Thomas j. Frailey Of
the post will preside and the prin-
cipal address will be made by Rev.
Hugh x. Fulton, pastor Of the
Northminister Presbyterian Church.
chaplain OF the post and the District
OF Columbia Department, the American
Legion.
The special committee in charge.
appointed by the post, consists of
Edward l.. Marthill. adjutant; Joseph
l.. Brown. second vice commander.
and A. W. Hphitch. The graves of
the veterans will be decorated and
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Veterans of Great War

craving and printing who died in the
world war and for those who died
in other wars are to be held Tuesday
at pm. at the bureau, under the
auspices of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post, No. %. American
Legion, commanded by Francis F. Mil
Ter.
The annual memorial services of
Federal Post. No. S24. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. are to be held. under
the direction of the chaplain, Rev.
Arthur j. Torrey, this evening in
Epiphany Chapel, 18th and c streets
southwest. The services are for the
employees of the Department of Agri-
culture who lost their lives in the
world war.
Department Commander Anton Ste
phan is to introduce the speakers.
DR.. John Wesley Hill, chancellor OF
Lincoln University, who has been
elected an honorary member of this
post, and Secretary of Agriculture
wallace. The formal ritual of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars for memo
rial services will be followed.
The committee on ladies'. auxiliary
Evening star., 1923-05-27
SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c., MAY o. fs2s-pART

has arranged a social for tomorrow
evening in the post room, Odd Fell
lows Hall, 419 7th street northwest.
to which members are invited to
bring their wives. daughters, sisters
or mothers. Chaplain Torrey has ar
ranged special program.
Equality Walter Reed Post. No.
2S4 Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
hold it's next regular meeting June z
at Pythian Temple, 1912 9th street
northwest, to which all visiting vet
eran Shriners are especially invited.
The automobile outing given by the
post last Sunday for the benefit of
patients located at Walter Reed Hos
pital proved a success, about 100 pa
tients being taken in a number of
private cars for spin through Rock
Creek Park.
Sam Berlin. 1918 7th street north
west telephone North 17S0), has been
appointed by the post commander as
chairman of a program of increased
activities in Mount Alto Hospital to
be conducted by this post and already
plans are being formulated to hold
an automobile outing for the benefit
Of patients in that institution the
latter part of June. The name and
address OF any one who has an avail
able automobile is requested.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars, be-
ing interested in all constructive
Americanization work, takes a deep
Evening star., 1923-05-27
PROGRAM AT CHURCH
TO LAST THREE DAYS
Petworth Methodists Will Present
Chautauqua Num-
berg,

A community program of educational
lectuxo1 and concerts on typical
American plan will. Be given tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday under the
auspices of the Petworth Methodist
Church, in cooperation with the Rad
cliffe Chautauqua System. in the gym
nasium of the Petworth NJ. z. Church.
The local Petworth committee. CO.
operating with the educational, reli-
gious and civic forces in the vicinity, is
taking this means of bringing lectures
and entertainments to their own peo-
pies doors.
Tomorrow afternoon the Clifford Col
lins Duo of musicians and the Mystic
Evening star., 1923-05-27

the Post color fund. He also pre-
sented the Ladies' Auxiliary with
gold auxiliary signet ring and 1t will
be used as prize in the membership
campaign that is now being started.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF Equality
Walter Reed Post, under the leader
ship OF Mrs. James Reed, senior vice
president, are actively boosting the
Veterans of Foreign Wars poppy cam
paign, and arrangements are now be-
ing made to have representatives sell
ing the little red flower in several
of the central locations during May
27, 20 and 29. The next meeting of
the auxiliary will be held June at
the home OF Mrs. James Reed. 1928 Il
street southwest, at which time sew
eral members are scheduled for obli-
cation. Mrs. Margaret l.. Finch,
president. has removed to Wheeling.
w. Va. where Comrade Finch has
located in business.
George Washington Post, No l.,
American Legion, has an active mem
bership campaign in progress, for
which teams have been organized.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon this post
will conduct memorial exercises in
the chapel at Rock Creek cemetery.
Rev. DR.. George f. Dudley, veteran
of the Spanish American war. will be
the speaker. A program has been
arranged by Comrade William +. Ma
Evening star., 1923-05-27
SERVICES BY EVANGELIST.

Evangelist r B. Larirnore of San
Francisco, Calf, is conducting services
at the Fourteenth Street Church of
Christ, 14th street near Park road
northwest. The services are held daily
at pm, except Saturday, and also are
held Sundays at IL am. and pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

the official wreath of the American
Legion placed at the entrance of the
cemetery prior to the memorial
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Shrine Convention
Notes

The Shrine events will open Mon
day morning. June 4, when. follow
ing the arrival of the Shrine car
| avan, President Harding will dedi-
! cate the zero milestone on the Ellipse
near the White House. Secretary of
War Weeks will also ofiiciate.
The zero milestone in San Fran
cisco, where the first members of the
caravan will start, will be dedicate ed
May /.
One OF the first picturesque events
of the Shrine session will be "a his
torio water pageant. entitled The
Congress of the Seas" which will be
depicted by twelve floats showing the
development of navigation. This
event Will be held Tuesday after
noon at 1870. June S, on the Potomac
river along East Potomac Park.
The regatta of the Southern Row :
ing Association Will be held later
tuesday afternoon. where both shell.
canoe and swimming events will be
held. Medals will be given to the
winners. On the medal committee is
clifford X. Bergman. William +.
Roberts and Appleton Clark.
The Imperial Council OF the Mys-
ito Shrine will open its session
promptly at noon Tuesday. June ).
Preceding this event the great street
parade of the Shrine units will take
place on Pennsylvania avenue. It is
estimated that more than 10000
n"bles will be in the line of march.
Wednesday night. Juno s. the i'm
presStve night parade will be held.
illuminated by torches. fireworks $
and the glare of hundreds of search
lights.
ordinarily the adjournment Of the
Imperial Council session is the last
event. but this ear IL is planned that
Thursday noon when the council ad-
Journs. will be the signal Of the
mammoth civic pageant. i'll which il
~ stated thirty magnificent floats
viii traverse Pennsylvania avenue.
Thursday night will be marked b,
the dance of the states during which
time the Avenue will be roped off.
and thousands of people will dance in
unison TO the time of a band of some
40 pieces stationed near the Treas
Evening star., 1923-03-23

visiting women, to be followed by a
tea Thursday.
The executive committee of the
Almas 1923 Shrine Committee will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
headquarters in the Homer building.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

rhage Mr. Campbell collapsed on the
links and died ten minutes later. In
company with former United States
Senator Townsend of Michigan he had
been playing golf, and at the time of
his collapse the players had just com
pleted four holes.
Mr. Campbell seemed to be in perfect
health when he started the game, with
the exception of cod. He had at
tended meeting of the Federal Re
serve Board in the morning. and there
showed his usual vitality and keen in
terest in the deliberations of the board
Born Seventy-Two Years Ago.
Mr. Campbell was born in Michigan,
October -. 1851. and was seventy
two Years old. He was a practical
farmer. operating two successful pro-
ductivc and model farms on the out
skirts of Coldwater. President Hard
ing appointed Mr.. Campbell, the dirt
serve Board in January last In ad,
dtion to his interest in agricultural
matters and the development or sci.
entific, modern agriculture. he had
been for thirty-siX years in PUBIC
life in his state in positions OF trust
in one form or another.
He was a graduate Of the Michigan
State University at the age of TWEEN
ty-one years. He was admitted TO
tha Michigan bar in 1877 and practiced
for d time. He was superintendent of
schools of his home county Tor Two
years. and later county School exam.
liner for four years. He was elected
to the state legislature two terms,
lSSj-lSS7; was secretary to the Gov
ernor of Michigan for four years,
1SS7-i89l; mayor or ColdWater lot
two years: member of the state rail-
way board two years: state insurance
sfFp fnr
tax commissioner for two years:
member of the state prison board two
years; United States marshal OF Mich
igan under the Taft administrators.
He had been candidate for posi-
tion on the United States Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Headed MILK Organization.
Since 1920 Mr. Campbell has been
president of the National MIX Pro-
ducers Association. spending much OF
lis time in this city. He Wi as mem
YER of the executive committee OF the
,ational board of farm organizations.
.Ie was the republican candidate tor
GOVERNOR Of his state in the 1920 cam
,aign. and was defeated by the pres
rnt incumbent. Gov. Groesbeck. Mr..
cultural matters as related To the
scientific operation of the modern
farm of today as advocated by the
Department of Agriculture: He was
an expert III Improvements u oNiio ~
all the arts of agriculture, horticul-
ture and kindred subjects which he
practiced in the cultivation OF his two
productive model farms near Cold
water.
At the office of the secretary of the
Federal Reserve Board ii was stated
this morning that the funeral ar
rangements had not been completed,
but il was known that the body
would be sent TO Coldwater for inter-
ment. probably accompanied by close
personal friends and members Of the
board in their official capacity.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Strong Brand Wanted.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Ma wants two pounds OF butter
exactly what you sent US last week.
II it amt exactly like that she won't
take it," The grocer turned to his
customers and remarked blandly:
Some people don't like particular
customers, but I do. It's my delight
10 get them just what they want.
will attend TO you in moment, my
boy"
"All right said the boy, but be
sure and get the same kind. A lot Of
dads relations are visiting our house.
and ma doesn't want 'em to come
again"
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Sermon Was Helpful.
From the Boston Transcript.

A bishop of the Methodist Church
relates the following experience:
After the service one Sunday morn
ing he was approached by an old
lady who expressed great appreciation
of his discourse. why. bishop" she
said, you can never know what your
sermon meant to me. 1t was Just
like water to drowning man"
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Priceless Gem Nevertheless.
Louisville Courier Journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
A Kentucky girl thought she had
married a French prince. but found
she hadn't really married a man de-
scribed as a capable dishwasher
Tough luck. because a husband who
is a capable dishwasher is nowadays
"a prince" in many wife's estima-
tiOn
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Children Greatest Asset.
From the Omaha Bee.

Children are the nations creates
asset Not one Of them but will grow
into a better man or woman II lovei
and mothered, cared for and trained
and given a happy childhood beforr
being sent out into the world. Neithe
is there any home that Is not bettei
for having children in it.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
RESERVE BOARDS
DIRT FARMER DIES
Milo D. Campbell Stricken on
Golf Links of Columbia
Country Club.
BORN IN MICHIGAN. IN 81
Recent Appointee of President
Harding Had Been in Public
Life Thirty-Six Years.

Milo u. Campbell OF Coldwater,
Mich, member of the Federal Reserve
Board as the dirt farmer" dropped
dead yesterday while playing game
of golf on the Columbia Country
Club links His death was due, the
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Unnecessary Noises.

From the Boston Transcript.
An Englishman has invented a
silent soup spoon" Now let MIR. Bur-
bank cultivate for US a noiseless
celery.
Speaking Of the former, we recall
the story of man In a restaurant
saying to his friend: That soup
sounds good. Joe: how does 1t taste?'
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Wednesday night. juno s. the i'm
pressive night parade will be held.
illuminated by torches. fireworks $
and the glare of hundreds of search
lights.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
coming session.

Harry r. Cary. chairman of the
transportation committee. arrived in
town today after an extended trim He
reports that he hasn't seen any one
VINO is not coming TO the Shrine con-
vention.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Harriet Beecher Stowe was the
daughter, the sister. the wife and the
mother of clergymen.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

ury. whose tunes will be amplified
all along the Avenue.
Mrs. Leonard p. Steuart, wife of
the potentate, who is the chairman
of the women's entertainment COM
mittee. has named Mrs. Wisdom D.
Brown and Mrs. Harry +. Cary as
vice chairmen.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 5 and
6. luncheons will be held for the
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Every Thursday night from now on
the AlmaS Patrol will meet at it's
headquarters on 18th street to discuss
plans for it's participation in the
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Could does q wonderful Highland
hing. AS @ maid Of Marie Antoinette
In Trianon, she wore recently an ex-
quisite creation of white chiffon over
silver underdress. slit and looped in
the appropriate milk-maid fashion
and proving most acceptable as
robe to wear for solo dances Miss
Emily Smith. daughter of the gov
ernor OF New York, has also been
wearing picture dresses at dances.
The Duke and Duchesse Helie de
Talleyrand, who have passed the
greater part of the winter and spring
in New York. are at their residence in
avenue Malakoff in Paris, where they
will remain until July. Count Jay
Gould de Castellane, second son OF
the duchess, the former Anna Gould.
! by her first husband. Count Rene de
Gastellane. did not remain in New
York to embark upon business
career as was freely predicted. tie
and step-father. and having an apa
ment in Paris. will entertain his
young cousins, the Carol VAIN
wrights. during the racing season at
much vexatious labor in getting her
! affairs Strengthened out by the trus-
tee appointed by the courts for the
Gould estate. Besides the two de
Castellane sons. the elder OF whom.
! Rene. is married to Yvonne. daughter
Of the former, French ambassador TO
Washington Ar Paul Patenote. and
/ his wife. who was Miss Elverson.
! there are two de Talleyrand young
sters whose interests in the Jay Gould
estate had TO be safeguarded. These
are Helie, duke of Sagan, who is just
| fifteen, and Violet. who Is twelve. The
| duke Is one of the grand mobiles of
France and is descended from princes
romantic dynasties of Periford de
Talleyrand. sung in the lays Of the
provencal troubadours. He owns a
wonderful estate. Chateau de Marais.
| was used as a base for the French
and American aviation corps during
the late war. AS the president OF
F.! the French Yacht Club, the Duke de
York and on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. who is
so frequently in Washington in the
interest Of the organization and leg
! islative work of certain suffrage
movements. is not the popular and
Senator O'Gorman Of New York. who
was among the. social factors of the
! early Wilson administration. when
/ her husband was in the State Depart
ment. Unlike her successor. this Mrs.
Malone was opposed to suffrage and
was not at all sympathetic when her
brilliant husband resigned the lucra-
tive post of collector of customs in
New York TO espouse the cause of
equal rights for women. The present
Mrs Malone was in the vanguard of
workers who picketed the White
l'c'isc and whose days In consequence
were stormy. She was Miss Doris
Stevens of Omaha. Neb !; graduate
of Oberlin College. Ohio. and is a
forcible and convincing speaker. She
has toured the entire United States
In behalf of the suffrage 10" women.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone arc prominent in
, the Wes;chrster Country tiub since
their home. recently acquired. is in
kitchewan hills. They spend much
time in Paris and keep throughout
the year a handsome apartment In the
Bois du BouioEnt.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Vice Commander Watson B. Miller
and Past Commander OF George Wash
ington Post Howard s. Fisk. Mr.. Mil
Ter stressed the Importance of post
harmony and cooperation and ask ed
that each member be remindfuI of his
duty to put something into the legion
without the idea of self glory. Fisk
outlined his work as commander of
the George Washington Post and
spoke upon the work of the graves
committee
Two prize fights were held. None
Of the contestants obtained any de-
clsion. although the bouts were very
good. Young Thomas and Kid Thomas
brothers. in the 126-pound class mixed
things up generally and were fol-
lowed by Johnny Wheeler and Harry
Caller in the 140-pound class.
Several songs were rendered by
MISS Edna Horner, accompanied by
MISS Esther Young. A recitation fol-
lowed by George 3. Wheeler, which in
turn was followed by songs and music
by the George Washington trio. con-
sisting OF {. NJ. Cpdegraff, Ben Clark
and Frank Rowley.
4. r.. Rice was the chairman OF the
entertainment committee. The post
meets the first and third Wednesday,
OF each month at the Gavel Club.
George Washington Post, No. 1.
The American Legion, held n business
meeting last Tuesday night at the
post home. 1929 l street northwest at
which Commander Thacker V. Wal
ker presided
Gen. II. NJ Lord delivered an ad
dress in which he told of the activi-
ties OF the American Legion in the
middle west and said: THE Ameri-
can Legion Is the body of men that
Will save America" The report of
the house committee showed the
~ h,,I to- m
prosperous, healthy condition.
a resolution was approved to have
the post contribute $50 to the Amer
lcan' Legion graves endowment fund.
Indiridua contributions also were
the presence of all past commanders
of the post. the first past post and
district commander. the present dis
trict commander and Sle first past
post and district adjutant
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
CONTINUED from Tenth PageD

continued from Tenth page.)
hat suggests the wide-brimmed sailor
with a white satin band embroidered
in black daisies. The other NJ. L. is
in half mourning and wears a small
black toque lined with white chiffon,
with collar and cuffs of the same.
The two ladies make a neat appear
ance and are often seen promenading
in the cloisters of the abbey during
recesscs OF the house
According to rumors from Paris and
the renowned modstes there and in
other cities, Il return is noted of the
rich and elaborate ball gown for the
natron and the most perfect and
costly of dancing frocks for the maid
After noon and street apparel have for
five years past been the chief concern
OF the fashionable woman. and almost
any sort of raiment would do for a
ball. Miss Gloria Gould who has
been f9ted so much since her engage
ment was announced. that she has
needed a second wardrobe in her
debut year, has been making her
friends envious by a number of pic
ture dresses for dancing, each de-
signed from some famous canvas. She
looks enhancing in that simple raj
ment in which The Girl with the
Broken Picture" appears. and I'm the
peasant gown of Effie Deans. Miss
Evening star., 1923-05-06
The benefit matinee rendered the as-I

The benefit matinee rendered the as
sociation yesterday at Howard
Theater was one of the most sue
cessful features in the drive thus far.
The monthly meeting Of the associa- :
tion will be held Wednesday evening &
at o'clock In the assembly hall of
the Twelfth Street Branch of the y
NJ. 9. A. The executive office reports
personal solicitation and the mail can
vass evidence an interest In making
the goal of 10000 additional memb mbers
which was set at the beginning of the
drive.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
DROPS DEAD AT WORK.

Samuel Fields. colored. fifty years old
s06 street. dropped dead Yesterday
afternoon while putting away coal a
Chinese laundry. Sl1 I street. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate Of death from
natural causes.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
DEAN MILLER TO SPEAK
FOR COLORED SOCIETY
Mass Meeting at John Wesley
Church Today Under Auspices
of NJ A. A q p

Dean Kelly Miller Of Howard Uni
versity and DIR. J. c. O1dep. pas tor Of
Plymouth Congregational Church. will
address the mass meeting Of the Ma
tional, Association for the Advance
ment .of Colored People today at $3.50
pm. at the John Wesley Church, 18th
and Corcoran streets northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

of a screw to make the stove stand
firm and level no matter how un-
even the kitchen floor.
If cooking is one of your daily
tasks. you can make the prep
aration of meals a real delight
by getting acquainted with the
Florence Oil Range at your hard
ware or furniture dealers.
CENTRAL OIL & GAS STOVE CO.. Gardn,
Evening star., 1923-05-06

It's no trouble at all to
keep a kitchen spick and
span when you cook with a
Florence. because the stove
itself is so easily cleaned.
1t is neat and good-looking.
as well as a great conve-
nience.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16
MARcA "UNIoN EcLA1R

NADIA mas bello Sc ha llevado al
lienzo que la novsla de GAsToN LIE.
RoUx publieada por Ell GRAN Ola
RIO Gle MATIN' de PARIS, titula,
ola EEL z DE TREBoL"
Madamoiselle JACQUELINE ARLY
,hace una verdadera creaci6n del papel
de LoTTIE, la dininuta y amante Chi
cnilla que anna con delirio CLAUDIO
ell gran escultor parisien.
RENE NAVARRO, Ell famoso direc.
tor de escena dice que Ell sIETE de
TREBoL es la mejor novela CINEMA
ToGRAFICA que Ell fla LLEvADo A
LA PANTALLA. ToDos LOS GRAN
DES sALoNEs CINEMAToGRAFI-
cos de FRANCIA, EsPANA, ARGEN-
TINA, BRASIL Y demas repdbicas de
origen latino, han exhibido esta FA-
MosA PRODUCTION de la UNION
ECLAIR. Advt.