davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-15

Mems SOC and Csc Hose
Csc
Mems Fiber SILK Half Hose. In
black and plain coors. Dropstitched
and plain styles. Fun reinforced heel.
toe and sole. Slight seconds'-First
Floor.
Mems SIS Bathing Suits
$3.l9
Mems Pure Worsted Bathing Suits,
one. piece style, In plain blue and
brown and blue heather mixtures,
some with contrasting color stripes
First Floor.
81 Crepe de Chine, $l.65
Heavy firm woven quality, In a
large assortment Of wanted summer
shades. also white, cream and black.
40 Inches wide.-FIrst Floor.
$l.5O Georgette Crepe
98c
80 Inches wide. In black only. Heavy
crepe quality; strong ana Tirnty
woven.-First Floor.
6Oc Shirtings, 45c
Fiber SILK Stripe shIrtinss, extra
heavy grade, In white grounds with
stripe color combinations. Warranted
fast coIors. SO Inches wde.-FIrst
Floor.
$3.50 Sport Satin, $l.69
Heavy, fine, ffber.sIIk, satIn.face
quality, for sport skirts, In black,
white and wanted shades. 20 inches
wIde.-FIrst Floor.
$1.50 Seamless Sheets
$1.l9
s1xso Seamless Bleached Sheets,
full double. bed size. Heavy close
woven grade. All perfect-First
$l.19 Seamless Sheets
85c
5ox90 Seamless BIeached Sheets,
hand torn and ironed, free from
starch or dresslna-FIrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
85c White Organdy, 49c

45-Inch Imported White orsandy,
grade.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
$l.39 and $I.5O kover
alls. 70c
So and $3.50 Wash Suits
Sl.80
SIS to So Silk Suits, So

Little Boys Fine Quality Silk Suits,
made Of pure pongee and wash satins,
In tan, white and com mblnations oliver
Twist, Dutch Daddy and suspender
styles. Sizes to s years.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Eliz0ldes to Sail on
Tuesday for America.

The Minister Of Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde, who have been spending the
summer in Europe, will sail for this
country from Cherburg on next Tues
day, arriving, in Washington on SEP
TENDER "a.
Mile. Anita Elizalde, who spent the
summer in one of the Northern
camps, returned to town yesterday
and took up her studies at George
town Convent.
General G. A. l.. Dumont, mill
tary attache of the French EN-.
bassy, and Nine. Dumont are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a grandson on August 81. Nine.
Dumont, who with her two daugh.
tiers, left for France earlier in the
summer, was with her daughter
Nine. Robert Templier, in Paris at
the time of the little boys birth
The general will leave for Franc
late in the autumn to join Nine
Dumont and his family, returnir 6
to his post at the embassy in the
winter, when he will be accompa.
MED by his wife and their two
daughters, Mile. Paule Dumont and
Mile. Marthe Dumont.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Harold Walkers M0Uing
From Studio House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker, who
have been living in Studio House,
the home Of Mrs. Alice Barney in
Sheridan circle, are moving the last
of this month to 2346 Massachusetts,
avenue, which was occupied for two
years by M. and Mrs. William Lit
tauer.
Baroness Won Schoen, sister vi
Mrs. Walker, will arrive from Ger
many on October and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker for
two or three months. Her husband
who is in the German diplomatic
service and was attached to the
embassy here at the time of his
marriage to the former Miss Cath
crime Birney, is at present on duty
at the foreign office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walkers young
daughter, Miss Evelyn Walker. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Finkensteadt, Of Cleveland. at her
summer home on Lake Huron, but
will return to Washington next
week.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Argentine Visitor
to Sail for Own
Country

DR.. e. s. Zeballos. former minis.
ter Of foreign affairs of Argentina.
left for New York last evening
after a brief visit in Washington
and will sail on September % for
his home IN Argentina. During his
stay here he was entertained at an
impromptu luncheon by Secretary
Hughes and at a dinner with Felipe
Espil, charge d'affaires Of Argen.
tina, as host.
The Director General Of the Pan
American Union. DR.. l.. s. Rowe,
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the annex Of the Pan American
Union in honor Of DIR. e. S. Re.
ballos, of Argentina. and the rem
bers of the special mission of Chile
and Peru in the arbitration proceed.
ings now pending before the Presi-
dent of the United States. Those
present were: The ambassador Of
Chile, Beltran Matthew; Melton
Porras, Carlos Aldunate, Gen.
Enoch Fl. Crowder. Joe r. Cavero.
Ernesto Barros, Scion Polo and the
charge d'affaire3 of Argentina, DIR.
Felipe A. Espil.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
FIRE FOLK PLAN
EQUIPMENT
CHANGES
Standardization to Facilitate
Interchange of
Apparatus.

A campaign to standardize all
fire-hose couplings, as a means of
facilitating Interchange of fret fight.
ing apparatus in event Of great con-
flagrations, was launched today at
a meeting of the National Fire
Waste Council at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. Represent.
atives Of thirty fire prevention or
CARNATIONS attended.
Government experts demonstrated
the ease with which fire couplings
can be standardized. Plans were
also adopted for a national observ-
ance Of fi"e-pr"vention week, besll:-
ming October 7.
Julius j. Barnes, president of the
National Chamber of Commerce,
told the conference that cities hav.
ing active chamber Of commerce
committees have effected 10 per
cent reduction in average fire losses
compared to all other cities of the
same size. He stressed the need of
fire prevention efforts.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Warrington Salon to
HoUe French Glasses.

The board of patrons of the Wash
ington Salon and United Arts So
ciety have arranged for a free tul-
ton French class for beginners
registration in which will be held
Saturday evening at 7:l5 o'clock at
the Salon School, 1413 II street.
Many well-knoWn members of official
and resident society are among the
$50 students attending the salon $
classes. Enrolment carries with it
membership in the society.
Capt. and Mrs Hayne Ellis have
returned to WOodley, their place On
the outskirts of Washington, after
attending the horse show at Roches-
ter, N. Y, at which their young
daughter, Miss Martha Ellis, was an
exhibitor. In addition to riding her
own mounts, Miss Ellis assisted her
aunt, Mrs. Loula Long Combs, with
the string she was showing. Mrs.
Combs and Miss Ellis are now ex-
hibiting at Syracuse, N. y, and
Will attend the horse show at
Springfield. Mass, before returning
to Washington on September %.
Captain and Mrs. Ellis and their
children spent the month of Au-
gust on the West coast.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

Mrs Bates Warren ar1 her
daughter Miss Dorothy Warren,
are in New York and are at the
Schuyler Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Fullan1s Lease House
For Winter Season.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
F. Fullam, who have been in Cali
fornia during the summer, and their
daughter, Mrs. Emory Sanda, who
is at York Harbor, Me-, are expect
ed to return to Washington the
latter part next week, and will
take possession of the house at 1913
Eighteenth street, which they have
leased for the season.
81
Henry G. Davis arrived last even.
ing from Southampton, L. l., where
he had been visiting, to spend the
rest Of his vacation with his moth.
er, Mrs. Armstead Davis, who is
now established in the house which
she recently bought at 1915 Twenty
third street.
Mr.. Davis will be a senior at
Princeton the coming college year.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc.
Lean viii close their house at
Bar Harbor and return to Wash.
ington the end Of this month.
-
Princess Michael Cantacuzene.
Speransky has arrived in town for
a visit with her mother. Mrs Fred.
erick Dent Grant, before joining
Prince CantacuZene at Sarasota,
Fla. where they expect to spend
the winter Princess Ida Cantacu-
zene will go South with her mother,
but Princess Bertha CantacGZene,
now the guest of Miss Alice Mann,
at Coolidge Point, Mass, will spend
the autumn with her grandmother
going later to Florida
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Attendants for Nuptials
OF Miss Lyon Announced.

The wedding of Miss Frances
Tracy Lyon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Lyon Of New York, and
Sydney Erskine Brewster, also Of
New York, which will take place
there on next Monday afternoon in
Calvary Church, is Of much inter.
est to Washington. It will be re-
membered that Miss Lyon has
often been the guest Of Miss Anna
Hamlin at her home in Farragut
Square. and Miss Hamlin 10 to be
her maid OF honor.
The brides other attendants are
her sisters, Mrs. Sherman Post
Haight end Mrs. Howard Calvin
sykes, who will be the nlntrons Of
honor, and six bridesmaids, included
among whom are Miss Margaret
Decide of Washington. Miss Mar
garet Harding of Boston, Miss Jean
Hinkle. of Osterville, Mass, Miss
Craigie Mckay Of Pittsburgh. and
Miss Betsy Davis of Philadelphia.
Both Miss Hinkle and Miss Hard
ing are former Washingtonians.
Mr.. Brewster has chosen as his
best man J. Carlisle Peet, and the
usi.ers. who number ten. will be
COLES Coe, Blaine Webb. James H.
OttIey, E. Brewster Prindle, Allyn
Jay Marsh, Rexford Daniels. Lee
Garnett Day, Leland e. Rhodes,
Robert G. Lyon, a brother of the
bride, and Richard H. Oller Of
Philadelphia.
Among the numerous parties ar.
ranged In their honor IS the dinner
to be given on Sunday evening at
Glen Head by Rexford Daniels. and
tonight rhe prospective bridegroom
is giving his bachelor dinner at the
Princeton Club.
Mr.. Brewster is the son Of Mrs.
Samuel Dwight Brewster, and Miss
Lyon is the granddaughter of the
late James Lyon, of OsWego. N, Y.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Mrs. Grayson to Return
To ToUn October I.

Mrs. Cary T. Gray~on, who lie
spending the season at her cottage
at Narragansett Pier with her three
boys, is in New York for few
days stopping at the st. Regis. She
will rejoin Admiral Grayson in
Washington on October /.
s
Mrs Bates Warren ar1 her
daughter Miss Dorothy Warren,
are in New York and are at the
Schuyler Hotel.
Boaz Long, former American min
lister to Cuba, spent yesterday in
town and entertained informally. Hc
left last night for New York.
=
Mrs. Herbert Adron Rinard, wife
Of Chaplain Rinard, Of Fort Niagara
is visiting her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. William E.. Rentz, on kaloranIa
road.
s.
Mrs. John w. Belt and her small
so nhave returned to their home ct
2608 Kilbourne street from a visit
to Mrs. Belts mother, Mrs. w. J,
Starr, on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
=
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Palmer Pierce,
of New York, are guests at the Ham
ilton Hotel for a few days. They
formerly made their home here.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis left yes
terday for New York and will De
there until Saturday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gallagher and
Miss Phyllis Gallagher are in Al
lantic City and are stopping at the
1roquois.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Clarke Waggaman is visiting
in New York and is the guest OF
Miss Jean l.. Collins.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Watch and Gems Loot.

Levy Brown. 218 r and a Half
street southwest. told the police last
night that his home had been
entered, the thief forcing a rear door
A gold w@tch and jewelry valued at
$3.50 was vStoIen, he reported.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Adams
will leave Washington next weel;
for a five-weeks' vacation. most of
which they will devote to q horse
back trip through the West Viz
ginia mountains.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Harry H. Bandholtz, wife OF
General Bandholtz. has returned IL
their quarters at Fort Myer after
spending the summer in Michigan.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

Boaz Long, former American min
lister to Cuba, spent yesterday III
town and entertained informally. Ile
left last night for New York.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

Miss Mary Katharine Little,
whose marriage to Jasper Marion
Beal will take place on Monday.
will be the guest of honor At he
reception Miss Angela LaIor will
give a ,s,,, tonight at.. at hel residence in
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gage. are
at the Marlborough Blenheim, At.
lantic City, for September, after
spending the month of August at
The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
NeGO Italian Secretary
To Succeed Baron di Giurn.

Baron Giovanni di Giura, first
secretary Of the Italian embassy,
has been transferred to the embassy
at Mexico City and VIII leave here
within six weeks COR his new post.
Baron di Giura arrived in Wash
ington in May as successor IT, Sig
nor Geisser Celesia, who was trans
ferred to the foreign office.
Count Roger di Villanova, now
first secretary of the Italian en-
bassy at Berlin, has been appointed
to succeed Baron di G.ura. He is
expected to come to Washington
the latter part Of October.
The military attache Of the Span.
ish embassy, Major Casajus, will
entertain fourteen guests at dinner
this evening at Clifton.
Following the rehearsal Of the
Junior Alliance Review this even
ing there will be buffet supper
dance
Mrs. Harry H. Bandholtz, wife OF
General Bandholtz, has returned IL
their quarters at Fort Myer after
spending the summer in Michigan.
Mrs. E. Winfield Spencer and her
mother, Mrs I. Freeman Rasia. are
giving up Mrs. z. l.. Tanners a part.
ment at 1901 Connecticut avenue.
which they have been occupying for
the summer months Mrs. Spencer
is going to New York for a brief
visit and on her return will be the
guest OF Mrs. George Angus Gar.
rett until Mr.. Garrett, who sailed re
Gently for Europe. comes home TO.
ward the end of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Adams
will leave Washington next weel,
for A five-weeks' vacation. most of
which they will devote to q horse.
back trip through the West Viz
ginia mountains
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman is visiting
In New York and is the guest of
Miss Jean l.. Collins.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow
entertained informally at dinner.
followed by bridge, last evening,
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam DoelIer. Miss Elizabeth Hanna
M SIS Francis Hampson, Myron Ho.
fer and G. H. Thompson, of the
British embassy
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
do
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
GERLOUGH RETURNS
ON RESEARCH WORK
FAMOUS IDAHO ATHLETE, NOW
WITH SQUIBB COMPANY, HERE
ON VACATION AND BUSINESS

Tillman D. C'Turl'O Gerlough, a
University OF Idaho graduate of the
class of 1917, and now physiological
chemist of e. r. Squibb &s Son at New
Brunswick, N. j. is in Moscow on
vacation and business trip. He is
doing special research work in the
University of Idaho chemistry labora-
tories for his company on anti-toxins,
salvarsan. and research on proper
ties of gumacacia for blood injec-
tions.
Mr.. Gerlough has attended all of
the big scientific meetings in the
United States and Canada during the
past year for E. R. Squibb e. Son,
manufacturers of anti-toxins, drugs,
and the only firm in the country
manufacturing thyroxin, the most ex-
pensive drug known to the scientific
world
Former Idaho Instructor
He was an instructor of chemistry
at the university for three years. AS
an undergraduate he played three
years as varsity halfback and for
three years was a varsity track let
terman as a crack half and quarter
miller. In 1916 Mr.. Gerlough was
named as one of the 100 best football
players in the United States by Wal
ter Camp and in 1918 he was named
halfback on Walter Camps all
service eleven. During the war Mr..
Gerlough served as lieutenant in the
First infantry, the crack infantry out
fit of the regular army
He is member of the Idaho chap
ter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
His athletic record on the Idaho
has been an enviable one in
that he is regarded as one of the
greatest Idaho backfie1d men Mr.
Gerlough graduated with scholastic
honors from the university, receiving
the degree of bachelor of science in
chemistry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
SHORT COURSE Attn
: U. Opens OCT. 29
TEACH PRACTICAL DAIRYING AND
AGRICULTURE COURSE
OF KIND IN WEST.

Announcement is made by the uni
versity college of agriculture of the
short courses in practical CONNER
cial dairying and practical agricul-
ture. The courses are open to men of
IL years or over, who have had an
eighth grade education or its equiv
alent The most benefit will be re-
ceived by those who have had exper-
ience in dairying or farming although
this is not a necessary entrance re
quirement.
The course in practical commercial
dalrying is offered from October 20,
1928, to March 2S, 1924. This course
is divided into two terms, the first
ending January Is. 1t is the only
course of its kind in the west and
offers an opportunity for young men
to secure training in dairying in a
short period of time.
The work in dairying includes act
ual practice in the manufacture of
dairy products as well as a study of
the fundamental principles involved
in practical dairying.
Glasses in cheesemaking, ice cream
market milk, testing dairy
engineering and dairy practice are
offered for the first semester and but
termaking, factory management milk
dairy bacteriology, dairy
and other scoring of
dairy products are offered in the sec
ond semester.
Young men who have been unable
to register in the four-year courses
in the college of agriculture may reg
ister in the short course which is Of
fered from October 20 of this year to
February 20, 1924. Studies in farm
crops, farm horticulture, elements of
1airying, poultry raising and the feed
ing and care of livestock will be avail
able for the year 1923-24 Further
may be obtained by COM
with the college of agri-
culture of the university.
Expenses in both courses are small
md no tuition or laboratory fees are
offering course which ap-
1eals particularly to young men who
lave not the necessary funds or time
% enroll for the full year course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
To Send FAIR JUDGES

The college of agriculture has been
requested to furnish judges for a
number of the county and commun-
ity fairs of northern Idaho, accord
ing to Dean E. ]. Iddings
Prof. c. w. Hickman, of the ami
NAL husbandry department will go to
Kamiah to act as judge of livestock
at the fair which will be held Sep
tember 27 to 29 Judges for the
Clearwater County fair at Orofino,
October 1 to 3, will be Prof. F. w
Atkeson, dairy cattle; Prof. r. r.
Parkhurst, poultry; and Prof. H. w.
Hubert, agricultural products. Dean
Iddings will go to the fair at Win
chester on October 8 as judge of live
stock
Selection is yet to be made of the
following judges: Community fair at
Worley, October 4, livestock and
grain; Boundary County fair at Bon
ners Ferry, October to 6, judge of
livestock and the community fair at
Post Falls, October IL and 13, judges
of women's work, poultry and horti-
cultural products.
The furnishing of judges for fairs
is one of the services which the col
lege of agriculture renders annually.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
CROSSING CRASH
FATAL To FOUR
S. & e. TRAIN STRIKES FORD
CARRYING HAYDEN LAKE PE0-
PLE-WARNING UNHEEDED.

Coeur dAlene, Idaho.-J. w. Arm
old, proprietor of the Hayden Lake
grocery store; Mrs. ]. w. Arnold, his
wife, Fred Fowler of Hayden Lake,
and Jack Davis, son of Mrs. Arnold,
were killed at Honeysuckle crossing
at 1 o'clock yesterday when the Ford
car in which they were riding was
struck by train No. II of the Spokane
& Eastern Railway company, bound
for Hayden Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
old and Fred Fowler were killed in
stantly, and the boy lived only an
hour. The party in the automobile
was on it's way to Post Falls when
the accident happened.
A coroner'S inquest was held at the
scene of the accident by Coroner r.
B. Mooney, with Attorney B. A. Reed
representing the prosecuting attor
ney. F. w. Stringer, the motorman,
was exonerated.
Gave Warming Whistle
Mr.. Stringer testified that his train
was travelling at a speed of about
80 miles an hour and that he was
within 300 feet of the crossing when
he saw the approaching automobile
He had whistled, he said, for the
crossing and set the bell ringing be-
fore he saw the car. When he saw
the car, he said, he gave succession
of short, sharp blasts on the whistle,
trying to attract the attention of the
"I tried my best to get the occu-
pants of the car to see the train and
at the same time 1 tried my best to
stop my car. They didn't look up. I
don't think they heard or saw the
train" the motorman said.
When the electric train struck the
it was thrown from the
crossing, striking the whistle post,
at which place the four occupants of
the car were thrown. Mr.. Davis was
thrown about 40 feet, Mr.. Arnold
about the same distance, and the
body of Fred Fowler was found about |
80 feet from the crossing, and the |
body of Mrs Arnold was found be-
,ween that of her husband and Mr..
Fowler.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
vas that the four people met their
leath as the result of an "unavoid-
BILE accident"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR GAS COMPANY
CONTINENTAL OIL OFFICIALS
A U L HORIZE CONSTRUCTION
STARTED ON STATION HERE

Construction OF divisional distrib-
uting station and warehouse on the
SmlthWick property on South Main
street will begin at once, Continental
Oil company officials announced
Thursday after a visit of inspection
Moscow is to be the distributing and
business center for this part of the
country. Oils and gasolines are to be
shipped in in carload lots and either
put into barrels for local delivery or
distributed to surrounding towns in
large tank carrier trucks.
The distributing station and ware
house will have frontage of $50 feet
on Main street.
Continental Officials Here
E. T. Wilson of Denver, president
of the Continental Oil company, was
accompanied here by four other Den
yer officials and the divisional man
ager at Butte. The other Denver men
were p. T. Wilson, vice president; G.
e. Strong, sales manager; G.. F.
Smith, secretary and treasurer; and
p. r. Naylor, traffic manager. The
party was accompanied on it's tour CT
inspection of the northwest territory
by J. E. Foley, division manager at
Butte.
The Continental Oil company is one
OF the largest gasoline and oil COM
panys in the country having large
refining and distributing holdings in
all parts of the country
TwO-StOry Building
The company will build a two
story brick building to serve as a
general office and business head
quarters for the divisional force
Large storage tanks for Conoco gaso-
line will be built and the smaller
storage tanks now located near the
Inland depot will also be moved 70
the new location. |
When completed the local plant Will
have a storage capacity of $4,000 gal
Ions Of gasoline and $4,000 gallons
of safety or coal oil in addition to
storage facilities for large amounts
of machine and Iubricating oil, ac-
cording to the company's plan. Of
ffcials plan on having the divisional
headquarters complete and ready for
operation in time for the spring trade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
LOCAL Store MANAGER
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

J. w. Kennedy, local manager for
the j. c.. Penny company, left for
Portland today to attend the semi
annual convention Of the company,
which will be held in the Multnomah
hotel from September 28th to October
18th.
The j. e. Pennuy company holds
conventions in five different cities,
namely Cleveland, ST. Louis, st. Paul,
Portland and Salt Lake City. Mana
gers from California, Oregon, Wash
inton, Idaho and Montana will meet
at Portland. During the two weeks
stay at various convention points, the
managers meet with E. G. Sans, pres
ident of the company, two of the vice
presidents and number of the head
buyers on the New York buying staff,
also other prominent men in the or
ganization.
Mr. Kennedy states business has
been beyond expectations and that
this has been by far the best years
business the big line of stores has
ever experienced. He also states that
the company contemplates adding
many new stores to the chain during
the coming year There were one hun
dred and four new stores put out by
the J. G. Penny company this year,
making a total of four hundred and
seventy-five stores in operation
throughout the United States. The
total volume Of business last year
reached approximately fifty million
dollars, and it is estimated that the
sales for this year will be in excess of
million.