davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-30

I1nterthIns.
Mrs. w. ]. Bailey was hostess at
the first first of n series of bridge
luncheons given yesterday at her
home. 1929 South wolcott street.
Honors for the afternoon were taken
by Mrs. B. B. Brooks and Mrs. L.. A.
Reed Tulips were used for decora-
tons. Mrs. Bailey will entertain at
another bridge luncheon on Friday.
/.
Midnight Bridge
GLIB Last Evening.
Miss Lois Longshore entertained
the Midnight bridge club last evening
at her home at the Bailey residence
on South Wolcott street. Honors for
the evening were taken by Miss Cath
crime Dunn and Miss Kathryn Ma
honey Mrs. Charles McGrady and
Miss Billie Mahoney Of Rawlins sub
stituted. The club will meet again
in two weeks on Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Catherine Dunn, 14S
North Durbin street.
Special Meeting
Friday Evening.
A special meeting Of the women OF
all the organizations OF the First Pres
byterian church will be held Friday
evening at 7.30 at the church. The
purpos of the meeting is to make
decorations for the children's festival.
All women OF the church are asked
TO be present.
Dinner Party
This Evening.
Miss Marie Hammond Will be bost
es at an informal inner party to be
given this evening at her home on CY
avenue in honor of her cousin n
house guest. Miss Frances Miller Of
Sheridan who is visiting here for a
New weeks. Red flowers will be used
for the table decorations. Eight
guests will be present.
Christian Association
VIII Meet Thursday.
The Christian women's association
viii meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
ut the home of Mrs. e. G. TRACER.
T26 South Ash street. Mrs. TRACER
will be assisted during h afternoon
by Mr.. jameson. AL members Of the
association are asked to be present.
Departmental Dance
Thursday Evening
The Casper woman's Departmental
club win give an informal dancing
and card party tomorrow evening at
the Moose hall. The affair is being
given for the purpose of raising funds
to keek milk In the schools for the
children. A program of interest has
been planned and It IS expected that
a large number viii attend.
Mrs. NeH
EsGertains
Mrs. Sam Neff entertained last
at her HON on CY avenue for all Of
the teachers Of the Central school.
High honors for the evening were
taken by Miss Patricia O'Neil.
Dinner Party
Tomorrow Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway
VIII entertain at an Informal dinner
party tomorrow evening at their
residence on East Eight street. The
dinner will proceed the Departmental
dancing party to be given at the
Moose hall.
Bridge Luncheon
Tomorrow
Mrs. Ben Pelton win entertain at
an informal bridge luncheon tomor-
row at her home. s33 South Beech
street. Mrs. Pelton Will entertain
again on Saturday at another bridge
luncheon.
st. Marks Guild
Meeting Thursday
There will be a meeting Of st.
Marks Guild tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. p. X. Edwards,
qo15 South Wolcott street. All mem
6srs of the guild are asked to be
present.
, 1923-05-30

C. A McMurty came up yesterday
from Lusk and expects to spend sew.
eral days here on business.
, 1923-05-30

INVESTMENT POSSIBILITIES
The steady increase in business and population in Casper will create an
increasing demand for real estate. The competition for favorable
locations will become more and more keen and real estate will naturally
increase in value.
, 1923-05-30

IN E LINE WITH III CTTY'S
Second street is now the principal street and is expanding toward the
east. East Terraces is located between First and Fourth streets. Many
of these lots face on East Second street.
, 1923-05-30
OVERLOOKING THE NEW CITY PARK

Bucknum Park, which is to be beautifed with a lake, lawns and trees,
will have tennis courts, walks and drives, making it a real playground
and show place for the people of Casper.
, 1923-05-30
Outstanding Facts about East Terraces
"AN IDEAL PLACE TO BUILD YOUR HoMEr

East Terraces the subdivision with its extra large lots, wide and winding
streets, has been laid out in harmony with the contour of the land
along the very latest ideas in sub-diWdng with a view to making this
the most beautiful residential section of Casper.
, 1923-05-30
SOLONS WILL
MAKE STUDY
OF

WASHINGTON. May so-Senator
Ladd. Republican North Dakota,
Senator King. Democrat. Utah and
, 1923-05-30
Christian Association
VIII Meet Thursday.

The Christian women's association
will meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
at the home of Mrs. e. G. TRACER.
T2e South Ash street. Mrs. TRACER
will be assisted during the afternoon
by Mr.. Jameson. AL members OF the
sssociation are asked to be present.
, 1923-05-30
Dinner Party
This Evening.

Miss Marie Hammond will be bost-
es at an informal dinner party to be
given this evening at her home on CY
avenue In honor of her cousin and
house guest. Miss Frances Miller Of
Sheridan who is visiting here for a
New weeks. Red flowers will be used
for the table decorations. Eight
guests will be present.
, 1923-05-30
Midnight Bridge
G1b Last Evening.
Special Meeting
Friday Evening.

A special meeting of the women of
all the organizations of the First Pres
byterian church will be held Friday
evening at 7.30 at the church. The
purpose of the meeting is to make
decorations for the children's festival.
All women of the church are asked
to be present.
, 1923-05-30
st. Marks Guild
Meeting Thursday

Nv NAhlhb ouhu
Meeting Thursday
There will be a meeting Of st.
Marks Guild tomorrow afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. p. K. Edwards,
qo15 South wolcott street. All mem
6srs of the guild are asked to be
present.
, 1923-05-30
Departmental Dance
Thursday Evening

The Casper woman's Departmental
club will give an informal dancing
and card party tomorrow evening at
the Moose hall. The affair is being
given for the purpose of raising funds
to keek milk In the schools for the
children. A program OF interest has
been planned and It Is expected that
a large number will attend.
, 1923-05-30
Mrs. Bailey
Enfertains.

Enferfains.
Mrs. w. ]. Bailey was hostess at
the first first of n series Of bridge
%luncheons given yesterday at her
home. 1929 South wolcott street.
Honors for the afternoon were taken
by Mrs. B. B. Brooks and Mrs. l.. A.
Reed Tulips were used for decorar
tons. Mrs. Bailey will entertain at
another bridge luncheon on Friday.
June 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
Students Told How To
Run Machinery By
Suns RAYS
BY COsmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-How
to bottle up the heat units of
the sun and apply them to driv-
ing machinery today is being
told to engineering experts of
the colleges Of the city of New
York, DIR. Frederick B. Robin
son, dean, announced.
DR.. Robinson said a young
discoverer, Bernard Grossman,
a recent graduate, claims the
constant draining from the
earth of its natural resources
of coal, oil, nitrates and other
ores must ultimately have dis
astrous effects on the entire
globe.
DIR. Robinson said this youth
predicts soon every city will
have a 'bottling plant to store
the millions Of units of energy
from the sun now being wanton-
ly wasted.
The dean himself said engi-
neers now are devoting them
selves to developing hydro
electric power, and that the
man who discovers how to cap
ture the energy of the sun
would in a few years be able to
make Henry Ford look like a
pauper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
DAVIS To PROBE
SILK MILLS
TROUBLES
Survey to Be. Made OF Work.
ing and Sanitary Conditions
at Paterson, N. J.

Plans for making a survey Of
sanitary and working conditions in
the silk mills at Paterson, N. j..
probably will be formulated by the
Department of Labor within the
next few days, it was learned today.
At the request Of Secretary Of
Labor Davis, Commissioner of Con-
Citation Thomas J. Williams left
for Paterson, N. J., today to confer
with the leaders of the silk workers
and ascertain the extent of the sur
vey they wish the department to
make.
1.-THE. department is entirely SYM
pathetic with the wishes Of the silk
workers, and we will be glad to
make as an extensive survey Of the
situation as our appropriations will
permit" Davis said.
Williams has had number OF
conferences with departmental or
ficials during the past several days
and has given them first-hand in
formation about conditions in the
mills. Frequent complaints have
been made about sanitary, and work
ing conditions, and have been re-
sponsible for the numerous labor
disputes between the workers and
the mill companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
ACTOR SLAPPED
AS IN HIS
PLAY
Richard Bennett, HE Of The
Andreyev Tragedy, Has En-
counter in Lobby.
By international News Service.

CHICAGO. Feb..27. Between acts
of "He who gets slapped = Richard
Bennett, noted actor playing He"
in the Andreyev tragedy. has been
making a curtain speech denounc-
ing playgoers who stumble in late,
cough, sneeze and otherwise mis-.
behave.
Last night the noted actor was
participant in a more practical
demonstration OF foyer department.
It resulted in his being soundly
slapped on the face ust as in
He" by man who took excep-
ton to Benefits behavior.
The actor. now PLAYING Cleve-
land. hurried to Chicago to see
Frank Keenan, open here In Peter
Weston. = According to impartial
neighbors, Bennett, who was seated
beside Thomas Wilks, California
millionaire, and the Iatter's wife,
arrived late with his party and
engaged in words with q man and
woman they disturbed in entering.
The protestant, who vanished be-
fore his identity could be estab.
lished, followed Bennett into the
lobby between acts and after few
hot words struck him. Bennett,
who takes his slaps nonchalantly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
27 NEW MEMBERS JOIN
LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE

Twenty-seven new members were
admitted into the WASHINGTON
Board OF Trade by the executive
committee late yesterday after
noon.
Those admitted are Joseph F.
Brashears, Barry Black, W. H.
Bradbury, H. o. Coster. M. M.
Doyle, John Howard Fishback, H.
j. Hough, A. NJ. Hyler, Edward j.
bapp, Michael Pepitone. T.. M.
Robinson, Herman Schmidt, III.
E1kton Smith, w. H. Talbot, Har-
vey H. Warwick, John l.. duFeis,
Karl v. Efker, Charles G.. Hubbard,
w. w. Johnston, Earl D. Krewson,
Dominic J.. Lynch, Robert Marshall,
Burt A. Miller, DIR. Arma e. Rush,
e. Edward Thomas, Adam A.
Weschler and Conrad H. Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
TO HAVE BUS SERVICE

Buses are destined to convey
residents of RandIe Highlands over
the bridge at Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, it
was reported to members Of the
Randle Heights Citizens Associa.
ton last night. The Capital Trac-
ton company is considering q plan
to furnish bus service while the
East Washington Heights Traction
Company Is also considering q
change from electrical to bus serv.
Ice.
The association was told that
$4,000 of the funds recently ap-
propriated by Congress would be
devoted to establishing a play
ground on a 64-acre tract located
between the Navy Yard bridge and
the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge.
The total cost of the playground
. will be $4,000, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
MRS. NIEMYER HoNoRED
BY WoMEN'S AUXILIARY

Mrs. Rama B. Niemyer, Of
Hagerstown. president of the Mary
land division, Sons Of Veterans, U.
s. Auxiliary, was the guest Of honor
last night at reception given in
Grand Army Hall by the William B.
Cushing Auxiliary, No. f., and the
Warren g. Harding Auxiliary, No.
S.
A string Of pearls were presented
to Mrs. Niemyer by Mrs. Rose S.
Rutledge, past division president
and patriotic instructor. of Cushing
Auxiliary. Miss Augusta B. Palmer,
past division president, presented
a bouquet from the Sons of
Veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
TWINS INHERIT
LOVE Of j. s.
FLAG
Germantown Children o
American Parents Cling
to "old Glory"

NEW YORK, Feb. s27.-Nothing
can shatter the belief Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Schaller, OF Brooklyn,
that their twin daughters, Louisa
and Rosie, born in Germany, in
herited love for the American
flag.
When the Schallers arrived here
on the steamer Seydelitz after a
two-year visit in Germany, the
twins were fondly hugging "Old
Glory" Other children on the
same ship carrying diminutive flags
of other nations tried to exchange
their gaudy banners with Louisa
and Rosie, but the twins would
have none of it.
For seventeen years Charlie
Schaller had prospered in Brook
lyn as steamfitter. But he and
his family had outstayed the six
months limit for visits abroad, due
to the birth Of the babies in
Bremen, so they were whisked over
to Ellis Island to undergo the
forty selective tests required Of all
aliens entering this country.
Schaller thus explained:
Shortly after our arrival in
Germany it dawned on us that
our first-born would not be a
native of America, as we had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27

on the stage, did so in this en-
counter. He returned last night to
Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
WoMEN'S FEDERATION
WILL PUBLISH PAPER

Enlistment OF printers ink In cid
Of their program was virtually de-
cided upon by members Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs at meeting In the
Roosevelt Hotel yesterday when they
discussed the establishment of
federation paper to be published
periodically. The name and date OF
the first issue win be decided at
later meeting.
Mrs. Charles b. Grandfleld pre-
sided at the morning session In the
absence OF the president, Mrs. John
w. Frizzell, who Is recovering from
q serious illness. Al letter from Mrs.
Frizzell was read. Mrs. John StahI,
chairman Of the music COMMITTEES.
read q report on the concert given
last week In Polls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
LOUIS zEREGA GUILTY
OF DRUG LAW VIOLATION

A jury In Criminal Court No. /.
Justice Stafford presiding, yester-
day convicted Louis Zerega, former
ly a wrestler. = OF violation OF the
Harrison anti.narcotic act.
He was remanded to- jail to await
sentence. Zerega was arrested
January 20 last at 2O4 Four and a
half street, southwest when he was
in the act of preparing morphine:
The accused was once adjudged in
sane and was confined at st. Eliza
beth's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
G. s. RYAN CHOSEN TO HEAD
FIRST DIVISION SOCIETY

G. 8. Ryan, 81 The washington
Times. last night was elected presi.
dent Of the Society 81 the FIRST
Division Of the District of Colum.
bia. The society held ita election
in the board room Of the District
Building.
Other officers chosen were Con-
gresham walter I. Lineberger of
California, vice president; Capt. q.
8. Coulter, second vice president:
w. b. Stiles, third vice president.
and David Freisel. secretary treas.
urer.
The following directors were also
selected: Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy;
L. b. Hastings, Sergt. ]. =. Benton.
Al. r.. q. Lucas, Capt. Watson Il.
McNorris and Nicholas Caparell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
Mai. Gen. Patrick Points to
Advantages In Use OF
Helium Gas.
BY MAI. GEN. MASON M.
PATRICK,

United States.
Written for the Cosmopolitan
News Service.
An dir-service Within the Arctic
Circle has been maintained for t1Oo
years IN north Saoeden 'over q
seUenty-nnile route bettCee1s SuorUG
and Porjus, about tsUenty-ftve re-
turn Journeys having been made
each month since the service 1OGs
opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
Merger Answer Is behaved.

The Federal Trade Commission
today extended for ten days the
time in which the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation must answer the Com
missions complaint against the
proposed merger of the Bethlehem,
Lackawanna and Midvale steel
coTnnanieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
VISITING AUTOlSTS MUST
HAVE REGISTRATION

Registration tags for visiting au-
tonobilists will be available by
March 10, Inspector. Albert Headley,
in charge Of the traffic bureau said
today.
Under a new regulation, all cars
coming in the District must regis
ter with District, authorities, and
cars remaining more than three
days must obtain the special tags
declaring them to be registered"
in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27
CARL WHITEHEAD WILL
LECTURE ON COLORADO

Carl Whitehead, of Denver, Colo,
will give an illustrated lecture to-
night before the Colorado State So
.ciety which meets at 8 o'clock in
the Central 7. M. C. A. building,
1885 G street northwest.
I High Spots in the Colorado
Rockies" Is Mr.. Whitehead's sub
ject. William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary of the Y, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27

fondly hoped, but would see the
light of day in a foreign country.
This worried ,ny wife greatly.
She brooded over her disappoint-
ment. And, bless my soul, when
it came to twins, our regrets
were doubled. / believe 1t was
the mothers worrying over the
foreign birth of the children in
advance that caused the kiddies
to inherit their extraordinary
favoritism for the American flag.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

The regular monthly dance of the
College Women's Club will be held
on Tuesday evening. in the club
house at $40 o'clock. Mrs Howard
Nichols of the Calverton is the chair
man.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Mrs. Edward c. Finney. wife of the
first assistant secretary of the In
terror. has gone to Mammoth Hot
Springs. wyo.. for a months visit with
her daughter
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Col and Mrs. b. B. Mcklpin of New
York arrived last evening at the New
Willard where they entertained in
formally at dinner. They stopped in
Washington while en- route home
from a visit 10 Florida
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Smith were
hosts to four at dinner last night at
the New Willard
Evening star., 1923-03-16
JUG BROKEN IN STREET.
800 Fine Imposed on Three Trafac
Court Defendants.

The outstanding feature Of yes
terdays session of tho Traf1c Court.
Judge Hardison presiding, was the
imposition OF three fines Of 500 eacn
for the breaking Of crookery in the
roadway OF Missouri avenue. The
defendants were John L. Gregg, Ray
mond Walter and Edwin Wheeler.
who. while being chased in their au.
tomobile, threw a jug of whisky out
of their car. which broke In the
street. They were committed to jail
on failure to pay their fines and Will
serve sixty days each.
Elliott w. Hutchison, convicted OF
violation of the traffic regulations
was fined $40 or forty days In jail.
Fines totaling $795 were assessed Tor
the day. S455 of which were In
twenty-three speed cases, ell OF these
fines being paid. leaving $34o In
default.
Those charged with speeding paid
the fines indicated: William j. Skin
ner, $50; Wilmer J. Bray. $26; Clar-
ence Green, $40; Frank Hawkins,
$50; Joseph f. Brown, $40; Paul
Jones, $40: Lewis r. Morse. 500;
Dewey Hayes, $40; John B. Caldwell,
second ofrense. $50; Richard Manning.
$40: Harold Alexander. $50; Lewis w.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
WHEELER WILL SAIL.

Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon
tana, elected last November on the
democratic ticket with Non-Partisan
League support. left here yesterday
for New York. He will sail on the
President Roosevelt for Europe and
plans to visit Russia.
During his visit to Russia he will
study particularly the Russian CO.
operative societies. and also while IN
Europe vii. study the agricultural
cooperative organizations in other
countries. He will be abroad three or
four months and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harland A Ira and Emma NJ. Edmonds.
both of New York city.
Joseph H. brown aud Florence Jackson.
Charles Z. Johnson and Geneva w. Bland.
James r. Swami and Hattie i. Davis.
Charles f. Jackson and Mamie Brooks.
James A. Douglas and Emma r. Harper.
Joseph Hill Of Atlanta, Ga, and Wanda NJ.
Prist of Detroit Mich.
Allan +. Burris and Emma Robinson.
Marchel V. Brigham and Lula r. CroSland
Harrison Sanders and Stella Watson.
Thomas F. Vert and Dorothy NJ. sharf.
James F. Peake and Helen NJ. Lehker.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Maria Foscato. 81. a14 9Th ST. Sc
Charles A. Capell, 80, George Washington
University Hospital
Michael W. Gilmartin, 55, United States
Naval Hospital.
Kathryn McBee. SIS, GIG T. st.
Ruth NJ. kneller. ~. 1917 Harvard ST.
James McConville. "a. The Rochambeau
W. J: Foley, 54, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
John Il. Osborne. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Henry Dixon. 65. Galllnger Hospital.
Martha Lucas. 80. 9O9 l4th st. ne.
Mary Brooks. s.. 40 d st. Sc
Frances Alexander. -. Columbia Hospital.
Catherine Brown. 6S. Is 9th at. ne.
Mary Johnson. so. Emergency Hospital
William J. Robinson. 72, 81 Defrees ST.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Pisipie, $40: Harry Peters. $40;
Joseph Hoffman. $40; Charles M.
Lashorn, $40; Kenneth w. Boyd, $40;
George Crown, $40; Maurice Flax.
$40: Harrison Dozier, $40; III. b.
Kemp. $40; William w. Reilly, $40;
Daniel r. Myers, $40; Frank Derrick,
$40.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

A Spanish inventor has produced
new machine gun capable of firing
$500 shots a minute. The new war
terror fires seventy shots a minute
from each of fifty barrels. Its opera
tion requires five men.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

to Chicago to join her husband. who
chairman of the Federal Railway
Labor Board.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler are
touring through Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler will be the guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
at Coconut Grove while in Miami.
MISS Anne Nolan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Walter d. Nolan of 1882
18th street northwest. is visiting in
Florida for several months She is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sunkel of Palm Beach and Is being
extensively entertained both there
and at Miami.
Mrs Seibert D. Boak. president of
the Political Study Club, has invited
Mrs. Mark w. Potter and Mrs. Charles
H. Cecil to act as hostesses at the tea
organization in the ballroom Of the
Franklin Square Hotel tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Mccall Lanham was host at
small party at the Madrillon last even
ing, entertaining Lieut.. and Mrs. Conga
and Mrs. Leard.
Great interest is being expressed at
the opportunity to meet with Miss Cla-
rissa Spencer. world secretary Of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
who will make an address at the
Goucher College tea on March 81 at the
national clubhouse.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Mrs. G.. Wallace W. Hanger. who
recently returned from a visit to
Cincinnati. where she was the guest
of Mrs Jethro Mitchell. has left
WASHINGTON for a brief stay in Dan
VILE. Ky. From there she will go
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Society
Continued from, Eighth Parel

mlttee in charge OF the dance is COM
posed of Mrs. Martha Witcomb, chair
man: Miss Eunice c. Dessez, COM
mander of u. S. s. Jacob Jones Post,
and Miss Marie Marshall
Mr.. II. p. Locke will be host to a
s'a s1pPsr psr.6;s party of twelve] tonight at
Lieut.. Commander J. r. Beardall.
aide to Admiral J. II. Dayton, is chair
man of the mems floor committee for
the Easter Monday ball, to be given
by the Woman's Army and Navy
League. Funds received from the ball
will be used to swell the amount now
being collected for the purchase of
large clubhouse in Washington for
the league.