davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-20
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Array.

Capt. Robert G. Forsythe ana First
Lieut.. Harry L. VitEthum, Signal
Corps, in the Philippines, have been
ordered to the United states for duty
The President has accepted the
designations OF Maj. David E. Smith,
Capt. Ernest NJ. Morris and Capt.
Joseph p. Madigan, all OF the Medical
Corps, to take effect at once.
Warrant ofacer Carl smith. Al
Baltimore, Md, has been ordered 70
Fort x.iss, Tex, for duty.
First Lieut.. Alexander F. Der
sinner Quartermaster Corps, At
Philadelphia, has been detailed az
constructing quartermaster OF the
United States Veterans Bureau hos
p!tal at Custer. Mich.
Mai Henry w. T. Esiin, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. has been relieved from
duty at headquarters. District OF
Washington. to take efect June i:
and then will report to the chiet or
stan for duty in Ga, war Depart
ment.
Cans. Adrian f. Alfred. Medical De
partment, at Brooklyn, n. T., has
been ordered to the naval hospital
NIFhUit i.isut r. r. S. C. welch. Medical
Corps, at the Norfolk naval hospital.
has been transferred to the Virgin
Islands for duty.
Lieut. John NJ. Raines. commanding
the Z. s. 8. K-4. has been assigned
to the Il. 8. S. S-3i.
Lieut.. Dalorimer NJ. Steece. at the
Annapolis Naval Academy, has been
ordered to the Asiatic station.
Lieut. Roscoe r. GOOD OF the u s.
S. L-9 has been assigned to the com
mand Of the u. s. s. k-4.
The resignation Of Lieut.. Mark Fl.
Harrington Of the u. s. 8. Rs has
been accepted to take effect Febru-
airy 20. 80, -.
Lieut.. Benjamin C. Holton, Nfedical
Corps. in the Virgin Islands. has been
ordered to the naval hospital. Nor
folk. Va.
Lieut.. Edward w. Hawkes., Supply
Corps, in the Virgin Islands. has been
assigned to duty at the recruiting
barracks. Hampton roads.
Oficers of the Naval Dental Corps
have been ordered to this. city for
duty at the naval dental school, this
city, as follows: Lieut., IJoseph W.
Baker. at Quantico, Va; Lieut.; Alfred
w. Chandler, at New York city; Lieut..
Robert 8. Davis, at Ph4Isdeiphta. and
Lieut.. Robert II. Fladeiand, at Hamp-
ton roads.
Evening star., 1923-01-20

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict OF Columbia.-In re the application OF
Edward Louis Marthiljohni, for change Of
name.-No. 4cs79, Equity Doc:-Edward Louis
FOR a decree changing his name TO Edward
Louis Marthill, and having applied to the court
ror an order Of publication Of the notice re-
mis- 18th day of January, AID. 1923, ordered
hat all persons concerned show cause, II any
here be- on or before the 18th day of Feb
ruary, AID. 1923. why the prayers of said pc
rition should not be granted. Provided, that
COPY OF this order be published once week
for three consecutive weeks before said day in
The Evening Star newspaper. +. L. SIDD0NS,
Justice (SeRl) A true copy Test: NOR
IAN II BEACH. Clerk. BY r. +. CUNNING
HAM Assistant Clerk. ja20. 27.fe3s
Evening star., 1923-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
MICHAEL F. MANGAN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court. = No.
that the subscriber, of the District Of Column
bia' has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia letters testamentary
on the estate OF Michael j. McEvoy, late of
the District of Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 2sth day Of De-
eember, AID. 1928: otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit OF said estate
Given under my hand this 28th day of Decem-
Der, 1922. MICHAEL L. MANGAN, 4O6 9Th
81. NV. tSeal.) Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register OF Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk OF the Probate Court. Jas. IS 20
Evening star., 1923-01-20
Anthony League met Wednesday

Anthony League met Wednesday
from to pm. at headquarters G.
F. w. C. The program was arranged
by The committee on thrift and in
Yestments, OF which Mrs. Robert Ban
herman Is chairman. The Twentieth
Century Club, Congress of Mothers,
Park View Mothers Club and Petworth
Parent-teacher Association cooper
ated with other organizations in, the
making up OF the program. Miss
Fannie Morse spoke OF the spreading
Of the thrift movement. Gen. Lord,
director of the budget, explained
aow tho government was working in
the making up OF the national bud
get. Herbert T. Shannon outlined the
real estate. situation in Washington
today, and advised ''house ownership
as a thrift measure. Miss Henriette
LIE Menager sang, accompanied by
Miss Helen Nash. The students from
George washington University as
sisted the hostess. Mrs. J. B. Cash, in
serving tea at o'clock. Meetings
of the league are open to the public,
the next meeting is to be held February
1, at 8 pm. The wednesday after
noon meeting in February will be
held on the second Wednesday In place
Of the third Wednesday, In order to
atting1y commemorate the birthdays
Evening star., 1923-01-20
PEELLE & OGILBY, Attorneys.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
.rict Of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court.
porstioS. piantiff Is the unknown heirs; E,g SsE.
sees mad aIienees of AM hony Reintzel, OF VII
lam Dorsey and Sf SamHs. obect
az this suit is to establish Of record plaintiff
title in fee simple. by adverse possession: on %
inrton, District OF Columbia. known as parts
y lot 63 Of the original subdivision OF George
own nov embraced n 3.sre 3a4scehed atsV in OF three
parcels. as follows: Parcel A., beginaing on
Inc west line of Jefferson ST 5i6 feet inches inches
thence south is feet, west 40 feet, thence %
feet 8 inches: thence east Is feet ) inches;
feet inches to the place OF beginning. Parce!
g. beginning at point distant SO feet west Of
point on Jefferson St distant 2i6 feet
running from this point of beginning north .
feet s inches. thence west So feet inches; IS
:set inches. TO the point of beginning. Par.
eel c. beginning at point 81 Ss.$h o feet |est Is
line of NJ St, running from this point OF be-
ginnng west e64 feet. thence south foot.
' sence distance Of 73's4 feet or thereabouts
% the most westerly point Of former private
s., thence northeasterly feet more or less to
he place OF beginning. On motion OF the
rantiff it is BY tho court; this & 1S1h Vs-1a DAY
Dorsey Williams w. Dorsey Knight. Morrill,
- knight Fl. LouviIle knight. Oracle r.
knight Anna r. Howard. Mary Buchanan
!oaie Redwood. Elisabeth Dorsey Barrett: Ma
bel Causer, Edward Dorsey, Rita Dorsey Tour
relot, Fisher Dorsey and Kathleen Dorsey Rob:
nson, cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive
" Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
he day OF the nrst publication Of this order:
otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as
IN case OF default. Provided. a copy OF this
order he published once a week for three sue
reEsiye weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. WALTER ]. Mccoy,
Justice CSeall A true copy. Test: NOR
Gan II. BEACH. Clerk. BY +. E. CUNNING
HAM. Asst. Clerk. Ja2O.27,fe3
Evening star., 1923-01-20
American Association Of University

American Association of University
Women. 1884 Eye street.-Senator
Wesley Jones Of Washington and Mrs.
Jones will be dinner guests of the pub
lie interests committee of the National
Club this evening. Later Senator Jones
will address the club members on the
ship subsidy bill.
The dance given at the club last night
was so successful that il is planned to
have others in the near future. The pub
lie interests committee, of which Mrs.
Frank Russell is chairman, will well
come any suggestions on future dances
or social functions desired by the men,
bers.
Members OF the Radcliffe College
Club, OF which Miss Florence A. Arm
strong is president, will be the hostesses
at the members tea at the club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Next Saturday evening the members
will be addressed on Contemporary
European Governments at 8 80 o'clock.
Name of speaker will be given on club
bulletin board.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
The Women,s Joint Conxreasional

The "0men'g joint Congressional
Committee met Monday. Mrs. Wille-
brandt, assistant attorney general OF
the United States. spoke on the Camp
Grant reformatory bill. House 1928,
giving the members of the committee
detailed information on the need for
Legislation of this character and the
necessity for immediate action.
Miss Hurlburt of the Y. W. c. A.
spoke on the Near East Relief BILL
Mrs. Edward White. legislative chair
man of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, presented the subject
of the need for a uniform marriage
and divorce law for the United States.
There is much interest in these meas
ures evidenced by individual members
of the committee. although S a COM
mittee it does not indorse any bills.
Report was made OF the hearing
held on the child-labor amendment on
January 10 before the subcommittee
of the Senate judiciary committee
when the representatives of member
organizations appeared in favor OF
the amendment. Ten OF the fourteen
member organizations have Endorsed
such an amendment.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Bakery Equipment, "Put-
fer" Soda Fountain, Fix
lures, Cases, etc, Contained
in Premises No. Sl2 II
Street Northeast.
BY virtue OF a certain chAttel deed OF trust
dated August 10. 1922, and recorded SEP,
fember s. 1922. as No. 1873, among the iane ~
ecords for the District of Columbia, ana az az
the request of the party secured thereby me
undersigned trustees will sell by puolG, ,,tyS aug
tion within the above premises, on ISn ISSaas
DAY. JANUARY TwENTY-THlR1, iSE2. SS2
COMMENCING AT TES-THIRTY oChoCh
AN. miscellaneous bakery equipment anu u,
personal property. including lo-foot funer lle1,,
soda Fountain, Wall Case, Show Cases, ION e1,
putting Scale. Ice Cream Cabinets, "Saf. T.hIns
Cash Register. Iron Safe, Chairs, Isotss'
Marshall Bake Oven, Read" CaKe Nh, ma,
chine, champion" Combination Ice Irean, n
Freezer, Motors Roll Cutter, RACKS .breHu
Trough. Stock in Trade, etc.
JOSEPH CeRDEs.
IoSEPH BRENNAN.
ia1sIa oo22 Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
NAvlCAzI0NE CENERALE
iIAuANA

AZORES ITALY EGYPT
TAORMINA ..........Ja Jan. 18 Mar. :
AMERICA ........ Feb Mar. y
{ Special Mediterranean Voyage.
TGIULIO CEsARE (newe2, ,oootons) FEE. II
ITALIA AMERICA SHIPPING CORP.
State st. New York
Evening star., 1923-01-20

The College WOnlen's Ciub.-A
luncheon was given by the club today,
with Miss Adele Stewart as guest of
honor and speaker. Miss Stewart is
the first womar to be appointed
bank examiner in the United States.
She discussed Banking Laws of the
District of Columbia"
The hostesses at the club tea on
Monday will be the education COM
mittee. Mrs. ]. p. Ault. chairman. Miss
Julia Wade Abbot of the bureau Of
education will be the guest Of honor
and will discuss Education and
World Peace" Receiving with Mrs.
Veerhoff and Mrs Ault will be Mrs.
Bernard, educational secretary OF the
A. A. L. w: Mrs Howard l.. Hodg
kins. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan. Mai
Stimson and Mrs. John T. Tigert
Judge Kathryn Sellers will pour tea,
assisted by Mrs. Barber. Mrs. Van
Week, Miss Margaret White and Mrs.
Dyer. -.-.,
Plans are being made for a bridge
luncheon February 10. Luncheon will
be served at ! o'clock and afterward
both bridge and FIVE hundred will be
played. with a prize at each table.
Evening star., 1923-01-20

Phil0-Classies.-The annual Twelfth
Night meeting of the Philo Classics
was held at the home Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Augustus Knight, who pre-
sided over the business meeting
The program. in charge OF the vice
president, Mrs Brnley, while lack
ing the costuming and consequent
ing of interest Many members and
several guests were present, among
the latter being Mrs. C.raigie, vice
president of the Shake speare Society
of New York. and Mrs Stoker of
Brooklyn, both of whom gave brief
addresses Tea was served by the
hostess.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
News of the Clubs

Women,s City CIub.-Mrs. Andrew
Stewart will be hostess at tofiforrow's s
tea from 4:S0 to 6.
The entertainment committee pro-
vides a dance for Monday. commenc-
ing at $50 pm.
The illustrated talk on Alaska by
Mrs. Jane Stannard Johnson, an
nounced for January 80, has been
postponed. Mrs. Herman II. Birney.
president of the Philomusian Club
of Philadelphia. will address the
Woman's City Club on that date at
$40 pm.
The subscription dinner Of the busi-
ness and professional woman's sec
tion will be held Wednesday at $50
pm. Travellers tales. will be the
subject for talks by club members:
Lunnon and the Coast Resorts of
Devonshire and Cornwell"; Katherine
Pike, Customs to the Golden Gate
and Back Again; Mary Laird. "a
Summer in the Appalachians' Mabel
Owen. ITALY as q. SchooIroom for
we'll Smell, Modern Castles in Spain; /;
Edna Sheehy, Louisville as Hostess
to the Catholic Convent Alumni;
Maria Ewing and Maud Cavanagh.
~
and ireland as Viewed From Glas-
nevin"; Hope Thompson, Shopping
Abroad and the European Fashion
Show; Mary O'Toole, "A Trip to
Irvington on the Rappahannock, the
Home OF an American King OF Co
will be toastmistress.
Nine. Riano, wife of the amba ssa-
dor from Spain, will be the honor
guest at the third diplomatic tea of
the season, to be given January 81
from 4:30 to 6. These teas are for
club members only.
At the meeting Of the board of di-
rcctors, held January Is, Mrs. Gurney
Strong was elected corresponding sec
retary and Miss Myra Hendley a di-
designations of Miss Mabel Owen and
Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln. The
board announces the following names
of new members elected at the last
meeting: Mrs, Charles Nicholson.
Mrs. II. II. Seltzer. Mrs. John E.
Fowler, Mrs w. II. Warner. Mrs
Louisa c. Lippitt. Miss Kathleen NJ
Rhodes, Miss Bessie r. Bradley, Miss
zylpha v. West. Miss Eleanor s.
David, Nine. e. Noel and Miss Grace
E. Moir.
The library committee announces
that the library will be kept open
evenings in January, from Z to $50
o'clock, in addition to the regular
hours OF from to 6. Should the
evening hours produce sufficient pat
ronage they will be maintained
throughout the winter. The commit
tee requests the donation of books,
especially 1923 publications. Regu-
lar subscribers are especially desired.
The Bible class section meets in the
grill every Thursday at 6 pm. for
dinner AT meeting is held in
the assembly room. On January 25
DR.. Josephine Baird will speak on
auto-suggestion in the Bible as We
use it today. Mile. des Aullenies Of
the Belgian embassy will render spe-
cial music.
Evening star., 1923-01-20

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER
Evening star., 1923-01-20

The Glover Club met Thursday night
in a social session, at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, on Decatur
street. Bridge was played.
Evening star., 1923-01-20

The International Association OF
Art and Letters will follow the piano
recital given last week by the Dam
ish artist. Mr. Emmanuel Wad. with
q series of like delightful perform
ances. The next is to take place
January %, at the clubhouse, 1715
street, and to be from the produce
tions Of Polish composers and writers.
DR.. de Torowiesz will speak on Po-
lands literature and natural beauties,
showing pictures to iIustrats the lat
ter. while the progress Of literature
will be interpreted by musical selec-
tions OF native composers. These will
be rendered on the piano by Miss
Minna Nieman and DR.. Alexander
Henneman, who has arranged the pro-
gram, will also contribute to it. Be
Eause of tlrfs evening recital on Sat-
urday the usual weekly tea at the
association will be omitted on that
day, but a tea will be held Tuesday
members will read from original
productions.
The North Capitol w. G. II. T., met
Monday at the homo Of Mrs. Helen
Bowen Hall, Sc v street Reports
testified to the excellent work done
by the various sections, especially in
Americanization and child welfare
work. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham spoke
of practical law enforcement. Mrs.
Louis Espey reported two new mem
bers, Mrs. 'Aunard and Mrs. Cudlip
and Miss Carter introduced two more.
Miss Edith Parrish and Mrs. Sylvia
Hart. Mrs. w. ]. Palmer was also
welcomed to membership.
The Michigan Alunnae Association
will meet Monday evening at o'clock
with Miss. Ida Hafford, 1894 N
street. Each member is privileged
to bring a guest and all women who
have attended the university are cor
daily invited TO attend.
The wOmen,s Club or Bethesda will
meet Tuesday afternoon 3t the home
of Mrs. W. W. Bride in Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1923-01-20

The Alliance Franchise will be ad-
dressed by M. F'irmiss Roz, Of
fciai lecturer OF the alliance. Mon
day, 4:30 pm, at the Washington
Club. Subject. The Intellectual Life
in France" NJ. Roe. arrived in New
York last Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03

heartedly with members of the OPP
posite political faith, whether stand
pat or progressive faction, with the
sole object of projecting the public
good with respect to taxation re-
vision"
The statement of Representative
Garrett is a recognition of the gem
eral demand for taxation revision,
of the countrywide approval instan-
taneously afforded the Mellon plan
of revision and an out-and-out adj
mission by the Democratic party
that it has nothing "just as good"
or better to offer in the place of the
Mellon plan. For the first time in
the annals of congressional roce-
dure the Democratic party has ad-
mitted that partisanship is wholly
out of place in the consideration of
taxation methods.
If the Democrats make good their
promise there can be no question
about the swift enactment of leglsla-
ton that will make effective the
Mellon plan for the relief of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03

@. Who was Mrs. David Lloyd
George prior to her marriage and
where was her home? c. l..
A. Mrs. Lloyd George was Mar
garet ("MaggIe") owen, daughter
of Mr.. Richard owen of Mynydd
Ednyfed Fawr. Her distinguished
ancestors include owen Giyndwr,
the famous Welsh warrior and
statesman and Hywel Dda, one of
the greatest Welsh kings.
q. Is it known of what kind Of
wood the ros upon which Christ
was cruciied vas made? K. r.
A. Orazio Marucchi, in a mono,
graph says that "a microscopic ex-
animation of the fragments of the
cross scattered throughout the world
in the form of relics reveals the fact
that it was made from a pine tree.
@. How is it possible to tell
whether coffee has been adultera-
ted? H. G. l..
A. A good test is to put a portion
of the ground coffee in a glass part
ly filled with water, shake the mix
ture well, and then set aside for a
moment and watch its appearance.
Pure coffee contains a large quantity
of oil and, for this reason. a great
number of the particles will float.
Nearly all coffee substitutes are
heavier than water and will sink to
the bottom. If there is a large de-
post in the bottom of the glass, the
coffee is ~adulterated.
@. What is the name of the wo-
man who is known as the Saint
Margaret of New Orleans? C. c. f.
A. This title has been given to
Margaret Haughery, through whose
generosity three orphanages were
| established in New Orleans. and also
a home for the aged and infirm.
@. What high school band won
the national championship? O. F..
A. The Fostoria, Ohio, high school
band won the championship In
| Chicago. last June.
@. Where is Baron De Kalb bur-
led? p. S. B.
A. Baron De Kalb is buried under
a monument in the Presbyterian
| churchyard in Camden. S. G.
O. Why will a top stand on It's
pivot while spinning but VIII NOT
when still? B. II.
, A. When spinning 1t stands upon
it's pivot because the turning motioI
tends tn lower the center of gravity.
thus forming a temporary state OF
equilibrium. This is known as un-
stable equilibrium. When the turn
ing motion ceases, the center OF
gravity is raised. and the top falls
Lover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03

they were doing business with the
writer of this article. The specially
of this crusader" was to expose and
condemn the crooked oil stock pro-
meters through his s~o-called infor-
nation bureau and his different
publications. He was altruistic in
the extreme, frankly admitting there
were only a few oil stocks he could
recommend. Investigation disclosed
that he was to receive a generous
share of the proceeds of the recon-
mended stocks. A fraud order by
the postmaster general cut off sub
scriptions to his several royalty and
acre clubs and his different publica-
lions, as well as payments for his Oil
stock. Prosecution in the federal
courts followed, ending in a sem
tence of imprisonment.
In an address delivered before the
Investment Bankers Association of
America. Mr.. Horace j. Donnelly'
assistant solicitor for the post Office
department, e~pitomized the situation
with the terse statement that: 1T
is not extravaganza to say hat a mil
lion gullible Americans lose their
money and property in mail fraud
schemes and that a billion dollars
annually are SO lost
The old maxim "a fool and his
money are soon parted" still rings
rue and but for the indefatigable
efforts of a mere handful of men IN
the postal service its application
would be even more widespread
than Mr.. Donnelly's statement indi-
oates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03
Health Talks
FATIGUE

How many times have you had TO
refuse invitations to go somewhere
or do something you really Wlshed
to do. because of being dead tired
or fatigued?
Fatigue may be termed muscular,
nostular or Muscles in &C
tive continued use pour into the cir
~culation chemical substances which
strongly affect, by their stimulant
action, the respiratory nerve CEN
ters. There is a direct connection
between muscular action n nerve
fatigue.
In addition to cell loss OF waste
by action of the muscles. there is
also a complicated chemical waste
production. BY long continued or
violent action this waste is thrown
into the body circulation more rap
idly that it is removed. In nor
NAL muscular action this so-called
overlooking Is rarely apparent.
Loss of pep" or fatigue through
bad posture, is also of frequent oc-
eurrence. Careless, slovenly habits,
or Indifferent posture, brings this
about. If the strain or pull is not
too severe on the s~acro-1liac FONTS
(base of spine) and reflex action
through the spinal cord not retarded
this cause will be greatly reduced
The splanchone (abdominal) cir
culation is ~repressed by bad posture
and cannot carry the waste fast
enough. 1t clogs the blood outlet.
The nerves suffer and refuse to ana
your muscles. Fatigue is the result.
often drowsiness and general
lassitude are from food disturbances,
brought on by bad diet or overeat-
ing. One must learn to avoid the
excess of any one food element tend
ing to this cause. 1t is not fatigue
but bad diet. Do not eat heavy
meals when fatigued.
To avoid fatigue requires no more
than ordinary caution. The muscle
must have relaxation and rest or
both muscle and nerve will soon re-
fuse to do your bidding. Relaxation
Is a great safeguard. Practice your
resting powers. To do this plan
some part of your busy day for a
| short vacation between activities.
Bathing is another means oil
avoiding fatigue, Perfect relaxation
| should be practiced to obtain the
most good. A cold bath or a spray
which should be ~alternated with not
will prove most stimulating and vii
prevent fatigue if regularly AIKEN