davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-13
bulgarian Minister to.
Attend Dr. LeSsinOff,

bulgarian Minister to.
Attend Dr. LeSsin0ff.
The minister of Bulgaria, Mr.. Ste
phen Panaretoff. will be the best man
for DIR. Paul LeSSiroff, retiring sec
retary OF the legation, at his marriage
10 Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler. Wednesday,
The wedding will be unique in Wash
Ington bcause of the two religious cere-
monies, the service of the Bulgarian
Church and the Episcopal service.
The Rev. DIR. TSenoff assisted by Rev.
Nakoff, Will perform the Bulgarian
service, and Rev. Allen Hawkeworth
of London will ofiiciate at the Episco-
pal service.
Mrs. Wheeler will be given in mar
rtage by her mother, Mrs. Hartley
Given. and will have as matron of
honor her young daughter, Mrs Will
liam North Sturtevant, bride of
this summer. Mr.. Archibald Wells
will be best man at the Episcopal
ceremony, DR.. Panreton acting as
best man at the other service.
A wedding breakfast will follow
the ceremony and the guests Will
number about fifty, including the
members of the legation staff and
intimate friends.
DR.. Lessincff and his bride will
leave Washington Immediately after
the ceremony for New York, and will
sail October 20 of the Olympic for
Europe. They will pass some time in
Paris and will then go to Vienna,
where they will be entertained by
the charge d'affaires of Bulgaria in
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
John w and Mary E. Stone. girl.
Robert r. and Helen NJ. Faulkner. girl.
Douglas and Flossie Griesemer. girl.
James T. and kathryn S. Poplin, boy.
Robert and Helen c. Burpee, boy.
William A. and Florence II. Bresnahan, boy.
Jacob +. and Ellen Beltz. girl.
Henry E. and Fedora G. Dulaney, girl.
William and Mary l.. Moreland. boy.
Joseph o. and Maude Il. Reeves, boy.
Lee v. and Cora Thacker. boy.
Walter and Agnes Barnwell. boy.
Robert and Olivia Brown, girl.
Patrick II. and Rhoda b. Stork, girl
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
he health department in the last twenty
sur hours:
Elizabeth B. Latta. "a. 1925 st.
Mary E. Shepherd 30, 9l6 11th st. Sc.
Catherine Krageck, 80. Providence Hospital
Helen Agnes Fitzgerald. 80, 500 N. j. ave.
Irving A. Coffey, II, en- route Garfield Hos
pital.
Marie c. Shreve, %. 1924 34th st.
Juanita Henderson, q 1343 LIST st.
Caroline Lucas, 46, 1925 Morris road Sc
Francis r. Muse, IA. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Infant Of Walter and Agnes Barnwell Z
lays, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Garns Of Chants.

CoE. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes rendered at the death OF our
beloved son. SAMUEL H. COE.
HIS FATHER, MOTHER, WIFE AND son.
13s
GRICE. We wish TO extend our sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to our friends ann
relatives for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
beloved son and brother, BENJAMIN ii.
GRICE. THE GRlCE FAMILY.
JUDGE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
neighbors, relatives and friends for the SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes rem
dpred at the death of our beloved sister,
SARAH r. JUDGE.
HER SISTER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

lard. where they have taken an
apartment.
Mrs. John Blake Gordon is enter
tanning a company at bridge today in
compliment to Miss Katharine Hol-
loway NicOlson. whose marriage to
Mr.. Garland Sydnor will take place
October 81. The guests include Miss
Lucy Matthews. Miss Emily Mackall,
Miss Dorothy Berrall, Miss Frances
Henderson, Mrs. Lawrence Du Bose,
Mrs. George Llewellyn Nicolson, jr. !;
Mrs. Henry S. Matthews, jr.; Mrs.
Wychoff, Miss Margaret Rohrer, Miss
Virginia Thompson. Miss Lenore
Greenlees and Miss Juliet Williams.
Miss Elizabeth Lackey entertained
at luncheon today followed by bridge
in compliment to Miss Mae Norwood
Grimes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Middleton Grimes, whose
marriage to Mr.. William Hopkins
Beck will take place October II.
Mrs. Wade II. Cooper had as her
luncheon guest at the New Willard
yesterday Mrs. Irvine G.. Chase of
Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FOREIGN
ich time, today
TAKES JOB SURVEY.
Cooke Studies Conditions Among
Colored.

An employment survey Is being
taken among the colored residents Of
washington by E. Leo Cooke, with a
view to securing work for capable
coIored men and women. Mr.. Cooke
is chairman Of the trade relation
committee of the Negro National
Educational Congress.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Gage, and Mrs. Gage will sail today
from New York aboard the Majestic
for their home in England after WIS.,
iting the latter's father, former Sen
ator Henry F. Lippitt. in his home, in
Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of the minister of Ecuador and Sc
nora de Eliza1de. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ment will leave for New York tomor-
row to pass about ten days.
Mrs. Clark Munford has taken an
apartment at the Hamilton Hotel
She has with her her daughter. Miss
Norvelf Munford, who will make her
debut here this winter.
Mrs. James Fl. Collins of New York
Is spending fortnight with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. McCaully, in
their apartment in the Cordova. Mrs
Collins came to Washington to attend
the reunion of the Washington Semi.
nary alumnae.
Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will
sail from New York today aboard the
Majestic for Europe, where they will
spend the winter on the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ditrichstein en-
tertained at dinner last evening a,
the Shoreham, where they are staying
in honor of the ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Riano.
Mrs. Aurelius r. Shands has com
plesed arrangements for the exhibi-
ton of heirlooms and historical relics
which will be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week, in the
home of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
at 1882 18th street, for the benefit
of the Monticello foundation fund.
Mrs. Stands is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge and has among her
assistants Mrs. Monte Griffith, Mrs.
Walter Peter, Mrs. Noble Newport
Potts and Mrs. Clark Munford. Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes Is in charge of
the tea table; Mrs. Richard Parker
Crenshaw, chairman of the hostesses;
Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd. chair
man of publicity. and Mrs. Jean Low
rie Bennett, treasurer. Mrs. Hoes
fifth, Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. Will
liam Bowie and Mrs. John Speed Nor
ris.
Mrs. E. L. McClelland. assisted by
Mrs. James Maxwell Durant, will re-
ceive, Wednesday, at Mrs. Andrews.
house, AN articles for exhibition. Miss
Mary Morris Amber, who has been
an active member of Mrs. Stands
committee, will exhibit one of a set
of silver dinner knives which was her
great-grandfather's Mr.. Robert Nor
ris, one of the signers of the Declara-
tion of Independence, and also a sill
yer tray brought from England by
her great-great-gra Mr.. Ed
ward Jaquelin of Jamestown. Mrs.
Frances NJ. Butts has loaned the JEFF
ferSon clock,
Evening star., 1923-10-13
9n m en1nrian1.

BARNES. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dearest friend, AMELIA A. BARNES.
who departed this life twenty-one years
ago today, October 13, 1902.
When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears
flow,
There cometh a dream of the sweet long
ago;
Unknown to others, they stand by my side
And whisper, ''Dear Polly, death cannot
divide"
HER FRIEND, POLLY TAYLOR.
RENDER, tribute Of love to the memory
of our dear mother, MARGARET ANN
RENDER, who passed away seven years
ago today, October 13. 1916
LULA, NELLIE AND WILLIE.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Col. and Mrs. Grimm
Back From Europe.

Back From Europe.
Col. Frank j. Griffin, u. S. A., and
Mrs. Griffin, who have been abroad
for the past two months, arrived yes
terday on the President Roosevelt and
are at the Hotel Astor, in New York,
for a day or two before coming to
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. DanIel Cunningham of
Lynn. Mass, are at the New willard.
where they are occupying the suite
formerly occupied by President and
Mrs. Coolidge.
A musical will be given under the
auspices of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Womens City Club at
% Jackson place Monday evening at
$40 o'clock. The program will be
given by a detachment of the Army
Band, known as "Pershings own
under the direction of Mr.. w. j.
Stannard. and will play several COM
positions by Mr.. Stannard The band
will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons, soprano; Sergt. S. l.. Johnson,
auphonium soloist, and Sergt. ]. Du-
fresne, cornetist. The orchestral sec
tion of the band will play the accom-
paniment for Mrs. Lyons.
Mrs. Charles Norris Rambo of New
York is at Wardman Park Hotel for
an extended stay. Mrs. Rambo as
Miss Helen Urquhart made her home
at Wardman Park Hotel until her
marriage several years ago.
Mrs. Melville Gillett of Las Vegas,
New. is at the Lee House for a fort
night
Mr.. and Mrs B. Rush Wendell Of
Casenovia, n. Y, are at the Hamilton
Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

W IT RS. COOLIDGE, wife of the
NH President, returned to the
White House last evening
from Mercersburg, Pa, where
she went by motor yesterday to pass
the day with her two sons, John and
Calvin, jr.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Miss Davis Marries
Mr.. Adams Today.

Mr. Adams Today.
The marriage of Miss Julia Davis.
daughter of former United States am
bassador to Great Britain, Mr.. John
William Davis, to Mr.. William Nc
MILAN Adams, is taking place today
in the Church of St. Johns. Latting-
down, Locust Valley, Long Island A
reception will follow the Ceremony in
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
The third assistant secretary of
state and Mrs. J. Butler Wright en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening.
Justice John Bassett Moore of the
Permanent Court of Justice at The
Hague and Mrs. Moore have taken an
apartment in the Devon, at 20 West
55th street, New York. for the early
winter.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy, Mr.. John Joyce
Broderick, had a small company din
Ing informally with him last evening
at the Willard.
The attsche Of the Netherlands
legation, Jonkheer E. G. de Seriere,
has gone to New York and is spend
ing few days at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Miller, wife of former Repre-
sentative Clarence B. Miller, accom-
panied by Miss Louise Pattison and
Miss Agnes Winn, has gone to Nor
folk to spend the week end with Miss
Pam Hogan.
Former military attache of the Brit
ish embassy. Brig. Gen. Moreton Foley
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The attsche of the Netherlands
legation, Jonkheer E. G. de Seriere,
has gone to New York and is spend
ing a few days at the Ritz-Carlton.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Former military attache of the Brit
ish embassy. Brig. Gen. Moreton Foley
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Dr.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
will come from New York tomorrow
and will Spcnd the winter 1T the Will
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The third assistant secretary of
state and Mrs ]. Butler Wright en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
EDITH NANCOLAS
GIVEN COVETED
SCHOOL HONOR
Memories Editor Winner ~ Davis
Trophy Through Vote OF
students.

ny twc.thirda vote OF the studeni
body OF the Filler Rural high school
Miss Edith Nsncolas. a member OF
the graduating class. was last week
awarded the Davis trophy. loying
cup, given tho school last year BY
;. q. Davis OF the Davis Jeweiry
store, TO BIO awarded the individual
student who did the most for tho
school during the present term. Los
lie Aman was funner-up Tor the
coveted honor.
Tho student body determined that
the cup should BIO awarded upon tho
bssis OF 40 per cent for scholarship,
&c por cent for conduct: 20 per cent
for school spirit. 10 per cent Tor APP
poarsnes. and . per cent for ideals.
The voting continued over Monday.
'ruosdsy. Wednesday and Thursday
OF last week. resulting In Miss Nan
eolas receiving the coveted honor,
Miss Naneolas Was editor OF this
yoar's annual Memories" was busl
ne.. manager OF the senior class
play. secretary treasurer OF her
class member OF the student
Council. the Girls clee club. ana
took part In numerous school plays
aud opefsttas
Next year Tho Filler Record will
offer the trophy. TO DO awarded by
the student body 10 one OF It's own
members on basis 10 be determined
By tho school.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
REV. G. <. DEAL is
BACCALAUREATE
SPEAKER SUNDAY
Local Miuister ENhort~ students OF
High school in Address iic-
pr,daeed Here.

Tho bseeaiaureate services 0f tho
graduating class OF the Filler Rural
high school were conducted ~ the
Methodist church sunday cycninK
with = large congregation IA attend
snes
The Rev G. 4. Deal. pastor, deliv'
cred the address
He took for bis tcxt; Acts ga lie
kept back part OF the price
Ito said In part
I one. had roommate Who WAS
taking business course la college,
aud considered the trial balances ana
other ~ers too labofioaa he do
eisrsd such work was unnecessary
and he would not do a. The result
wss that when he couoleted hN
course he received no recommends
ton. he kept back part ol the price
aud lost all The agpropriatene=s Of
the tsxt 10 this occasion needs no
special emphasis. Tor surely l, Is an
psrvat to all
Nearly ninsssen aundrrd yuass
ago there existed ia the city OF Jefa
salsm = group Of men and women. Sc
noeie IN their fellowship, 80 seli.aae
rtficsnx In their devotion and 80
ACRIMONIOUS In their relationships
that through all the inlert eniax een.
turie@ they have stood a. al example
81 the hixae.t tspc Of Christian men
snd ~emen.
So hsrmnnloas Wefe they stst Il Is
recorded they we're OF one heart.
xna % enc seal ln cts % gull 81
strife aud eonten,ion. this Kroap
could not bat Do conspicuous In a
World Hike oars where wars aud ra-
mors Of ssrs seem aiways prpsent
such . group Il SAN an object og pro.
foand~st Interest u was az eycni
OF deepest intssess In 1915. when the
Minute Asa Of Coneord crossed the
bridge 10 meet British soldlsra from
Hopson sssA the unioa Jaek NJ their
hsad. Leading the wxy ~ish the
stars ssd stripes tho British crossed
sssis ~ bridge aud sniEedly. Amer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
SCHOOL TO LOSE
ALL BUT Two OF
PRESENT STAFF
superintendent Announces Changes
o. he Made Pointing Out
Accomplishment
(By sUPT. GEORGE +. DENMANJ

/ (By SCPT. GEORGE r. DENMANJ
Due 10 tho necessary reduction IA
the total expenditures for salaries
the Rural high school will experience
many changes IN the faculty for next
year. II Is considered essential that
economy prevail In all expenditure
incident 20 the upkcep OF the insti-
tuition. Pursuant with this general
policy. salary expenditures will be
reduced. This results in nearly all
OF the faculty leaving largely for
the reason that their training and
ability enables them to command
hotter salaries elsewhere.
The faculty as whole has done
excellent work during the year just
closing. In fact, Il will be difficult
10 secure a faculty that will be able
10 duplicate the accomplishments OF
this aud last years. However. a
great many applications have been
received for the positions in ques-
tion and several have been filled by
well-trained and experienced teach
ers az the reduced salary schedule.
II IL gratifying 20 note the fact that
our high school stands well with the
teaching profession OF the state, as
evidenced by the fact OF the great
number OF applicants for positions
from teachers OF Idaho. These ap-
plications came entirely unsolicited |
Every effort will be made to secure |
a faculty equivalent In every way 10
those OF the last two years. There
Is every indication that no difficulty /
will be experienced In doing this /
The patrons OF the high school may 4
rest assured that the general high I
standards OF the past will be main
tanned.
Mrs. Maude Dygert leaves after
two very successful years OF work as
Instructor OF music. She plans to not
teach next year. Our boys and girls
have had unusual opportunities TO
develop their musical talents under
Mrs Dygert The standard of work
done Is unquestionably as high as
that done in any secondary school
anywhere.
The English and language work
this year under Jay Hanford has
been placed on a higher standard
than before. Few high schools have
better trained instructors than Mr.
Hanford. This thorough training
will mean much to those students
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

What an unspoakable blessing Il
would be IL the Iiuhr valley were
filled again with happy homes and
peaceful cities, and no foreign sol
dlera patrolling the streets We like
% think that Robert Burns was a
true prophet when he wrote:
Then let Us pray that come Il may.
a. come IL viii for a that;
That sense and worth, DER a. the
earth.
MAY bear the gree. and a. that;
For a. that. and a that.
It's coming yet, for a that:
That man 10 man, the farld DER,
Shall brothers be for a. that"
Yes. les coming 10 the churches.
We are coming 10 sec that the
leans and British. decorated the
graves OF two British soldiers who
fell In l77b. Such events forecast
the hour when the brotherhood OF
tho little group IN Jerusalem nine
Teen centuries ago shall cover the
sarth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

CONTINUED on page %
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Continued on page 81
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

States ever enters the league OF ma
lions II will be largely through the
influence OF the church and q .reaIi-
cation that II IL the Christian duty OF
the nation" Prof. Irving Fisher OF
Yale university declared In an address
last night at the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal church.
Prf. Fisher summed up his argu-
ment In favor of American participa-
tion IN the league In these four
points.
"lrirst, II In essential II we are to
wind UP the war; second, II we are
to prevent competitive armament;
third. II we are to prevent recurrence
OF world wars. Besides these three
essential reasons there is a fourth
which while not now essential may be
ultimately proven to be the most I'm
portant, namely, to promote general
welfare and progress OF the world in
hpniaNliarian. economic, financial, po-
lltica. social and intellectual ways"
The question OF American entry in
to the league Is coming forward
again" Prof. Fisher declared. Those
pereons, he said. who Thought the is
sue definitely settled in 1920 wrongly
cona!icre1 the question at stake"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
middleton SOLO|ST
for Choral SOCIETY
Leading Baritone Will Sing in
Elijah on May7

"Elijah," by Mendelssohn, will be
given at the eighth annual gp.ing fes-
tival concert of the NV Britain
Choral society t. hr j / in Fox's
theater. Monday efeG.''; NJ Z.
Among tne many a,le uratories
"Elijah" is the greatest III long
after the present generation has
passed from memory this immortp
work Of "Elijah' will continue to tn
q source Of inspiration and pleasure
to all classes of concert goers.
The title role which dominates the
oratorio will be sung by Arthur Mid
dleton, Americas leading baritone,
and the greatest Elijah Of today. He
has just returned from a concert
tour Of Australia with Paul Althouse
where he was received with ac-
claim. It was after a concert at Mel
bourne. the home Of the great Melba,
that this renowned diva exclaimed:
1T is the finest singing that have
been privileged To- hear in many
years." The New Britain Choral So
ciety patrons will remember Middle
ton for his great work in King Olaf
several seasons ago and will welcome
his return.
Unusual interest attaches to the
announcement that Rhea Massicotte
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09


New Britain Choral soelct' two sol.
sons ago and in joint recll ~.
Mrs. House at the Shuttle Meda ~
club last fall where he addcI 70 80
impression made at his first aprea.
ance. Mrs House was most enths-.
astlcally received.
The Boston Festival orchestra
which gave such q finished perform.
ance last year has been re-engaged
and with the largest chorus yet obs
tained, trained to sthe point of per-
fectlon a great rendition OF the
elijah" Is assured.
The New Britain Choral society en-
Joys a large associate membership
and has large circle Of friends that
look forward to these annual con-
certs with much pleasure.
The "Elijah" Is the society's great
est undertaking.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
HARDING BACK AT DESK,
PREPARING FOR HIS TOUR
Both President and His Wife Show
Beneficial Effects Of Their Recent
Vacation Trip.

Washington, April 9.--President
Harding was back at the desk invig-
GRATED by his Ave weeks vacation IN
the south.
The President and Mrs. Harding ar
rived here yesterday from Augusta,
Ga, where they spent last week. Mrs.
Harding was said to have shown only
the slightest effect Of fatigue from
the 1s hour Journey and her i'm
proved health was further shown by
the fact that she walked through the
station to the automobile at the en-
trance whereas on leaving she was
driven direct to the private car In the
railroad yards.
The president b taking up the i'm
portant matters before him with the
intention Of disposing Of as many Of
them as possible In the next two
months in. order to clear the way for
the proposed western trip.
In addition to various angles Of the
political situation that are expected
to receive the presidents attention
the immediate questions pending are
the sugar price situation and plans for
disposition Of the governments mer-
chant fleet,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

has been engaged to sing the soprano
role as she once sang in a local
church and is now soloist at the Gen.
ter Congregational church of Brook
lyn under the noted organist Harry
Rowe Shelley, who is enthusiastic
over her singing. Endowed by ma
ture with a lovely voice, devotion to
her art and hard study has opened a
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
NEW BRITAIN MAN H0NORED
John A. Erickson to BE Member OF
American Chorus to Sing at Worlds
Fair I'm Sweden.

John A. Erickson of the firm of
rio pn =: Carlson has been selected
- oe member of the American
chorus which viii go to Sweden next
June to sing at the Worlds fair. Mr..
Erickson is one of the best known
Swedish vocalists in Connecticut and
will visit his native home on this trip
for the first time In 81 years.
Tho American chorus will consist
of 100 voices. The party will remain
in Sweden about six weeks and wiii
tour the country before returning
home. The fair will BE- he'l at Gotta
enberg,
Mr.. Erickson is q na}nher ot the
'Arpi sextette and CT tie N.rnlarbers
male chorus.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS
Decisions Rendered in Hayes ", Tor
may, Glncka.rs!d v. isutini, ali
Jedziniak ~. JoJ suits.

Jedziniak ~. JoJ suits.
Damages OF s2SS.44 have been
awarded James w. Hayes in his suit
against James Torma., according to a
decision handed out by Judge ID. W.
Alling OF the city court. Attorney
Ii. II. Roche represented the plaintiff.
In another decision by Judge Nj
ing Michael Guckawsld has been
awarded Judgment for sii2.55 af4ii
Wicenty Budnk. Henry Nowi,
rceontcd the plaintiff AMI Datid !.
&a'r The defendant. The ei'i 80 -
RECOVER for payments On TN aaio-au-
bio
=. ,ic1'inak has bee awarded
WA 1ent Tor sG4.li from Henry ieb.
.iicnfy Howia represented TO D'a'n-
ntaid 1Ani1 +. Nair the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

career for this singer who is now on
the road to fame.
The tenor and contralto roles will
be sung by Judson House and his
wife. House will be remembered for
his work in 1.-THE Creation" with the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

Malcolm Aldrieh, former Yale foot
ball and baseball star. has agreed to
play shortstop this season with the
Crescent A. @. of Brooklyn. This Ia
q bona fde amateur club. but has a
crackerjack team.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

II the Cincinnati team permits
Roush to hold out and declines to
come to his dollars, he may come to
his senses.