davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Introductory Sale Of Ne,o Writing Pape'
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OF
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Single nd Enve Regularly 6s.
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Kann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
WOn,en,s
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Regular sizes. .$l.W
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Special Lot of Skirts

of camers hair, plaids and
stripes, and plain camels hair; velour
checks, fancy tailor suitings, striped
prunellas and wool crepes. Wrap
around, pleated and sport models, in
tan, gray, taupe. cocoa, brown, navy
and black. Wristbands, n to "a.
Truly lovely assortment
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
p. E. o. Members Honor
Fraternity's Founders

Members of the seven local p. e.
o. Fraternity chapters celebrated
Founders Day with a banquet at
Hotel Roosevelt Saturday evening.
- A hundred and fifty guests were
seated at twelve tables decorated to
represent the months An attrac-
tive program of toasts, responses
and music followed. The guests of
honor were Mrs. Bertha Clark
Hughes, of Omaha, president of Su-
preme Chapter, and Mrs. Belle M.
Musser, Of Denver, organizer. of
Supreme Chapter, both of whom
addressed the gathering.
The p. e. o. Sisterhood was found
ed January Fl, 1869, at Wesleyan
College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, by
seven girls. The membership now
comprises more than thirty thou
sand.
The anniversary arrangements
were in charge Of the presidents Of
the local chapters-Mrs. Roy C.
Potts, Mrs. Leroy A. Palmer, Mrs.
w. H. Cole, Mrs. W.. e. Buell., Mrs.
n. d. Gordon, Miss Carlotta N.
Corey, Mrs. Clyde B. Atchison.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
ASSOCIATION SCHOOL
OPENS FEBRUARY 5
Many New Students Register
for Courses Offered by
Y. w. c. A.

The new term Of the Y. w. c. A.
school begins February 8, and regis
trations for classes are mounting
rapidly.
A new course that attracts many
registrants is in practical business
law, covering fundamentals neces-
sary for daily problems. Mrs. Will
liam II. Marston, graduate woman
lawyer, will conduct the course.
She will also instruct in ethics.
A credit system will be another
innovation this term. Many women
and girls are in Washington for a
short time and when they move
proof OF their studies here. AS the
credit is the medium of exchange in
education, Miss Marion Miffer, di-
rector of the Y. w. G. A. school, will
institute system by which pupils
will have definite evidence Of the
work they have accomplished.
The Y. w. G. A school council
is celebrating the closing of the
Last term and the approaching
opening Of the new term by invit.
ing all members to a party Wednes-
day evening. An elaborate pro.
gram has been planned, consisting
of readings by members Of the eX.
preston classes. two scenes- from
Little Women" by the dramatic
classes, and music by the school
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
and Notes of Happenings WashgtOns FdtenaI Circles

visitors were present ana received
the honors.
Oak Camps team, under COM
mand OF Captain Cole, is preparing
itself for the encampment. The
new membership Is to be supported
TO the utmost with q view TO out.
fitting the ak carriers with new
uniforms. Past Consul w. G. Stott
is in charge of the membership
drive.
Alpha Camp Is to organize next
Friday night for strenuous par.
ticipation in the new drive inaueu-
rated by State Manager Jones.
Past Consuls FreeIand, MorseII.
Dickey and Litchfield, and Consul
Commander Jones will take active
part in the contest. Clerk d. w.
Thayer and Watchman Dave Wolf
win help also.
( Consul Commander William A.
Riley made his inaugural speech
Friday evening at a crowded con-
vention of Elm Camp. Adviser
Lieutenant Bert Wells was reported
III, Col. James Freeland made q
talk.
Sovereign J. l.. Humphrey re-
ported the business Of the Boosters
Club at the session of Old Glory
Camp. Consul Commander Wilsher
announced that he had interviewed
number Of the "old-timers" VINO
voiced their intention to get back
into harness and take part In the
business of the camp.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
ROOSEVELT POST
ELECTS OFFICERS
Organization Plans Memorial
Services to Be Held On
October 27.

Plans to commemorate the mem
Dry of former President Theodore
Roosevelt with special services next
October q, are being made by the
Col. Theodore Roosevelt Post, No.
1, Army and Navy Veterans, u.
s. A.
The executive committee OF the
M m oriall Association, recently
chosen from former service men
comprises: George Curry and
Capt. George Reynolds, New Mex.
leo; Lieut.. Paul Judy and William
A. Hickey, Washington; Walter
Parry, New Jersey; Corp. John Ty-
man. New York; Sergt. Thomas F.
McHugh, Pennsylvania: Charles II.
Stevens, New York; Paul Schneider,
Pennsylvania; Thomas +. Murphy
New York; George Daubar, Della
ware; Joseph L. Causey, North
Carolina; Joseph Cash, New York;
John Bender, Washington; William
H. Jones, Mississippi: John Hickey.
New York, and Clifford Allen,
Maryland.
These officers were elected at
the recent meeting: William A.
Hickey, commander; Lieut.. Paul
Judy, senior vice commander; Ern-
est Drummer, junior vice comman-
der: James J. McFernan. adjutant;
Clifford r. Allen, quarternaster;
Wa*er Parry, paymaster; Charles
T.. Lehman, chaplain: d n s
O'Brien, color bearer; M. Connors,
inside guard; James Ray, outside
guard; William Petit, patriotic in
structor. and W1i1iam Hickey. his
torian$a and custodian.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Spalding Minstrels Plan
Performance January 81

Bring your friends and the
ladies" is the slogan of the SpaId-
ing Council minstrel troupe, which
is holding final rehearsals this week
for its appearance at Gonzaga
College Auditorium on January 81
and February 1. James 1. Fowler.
jr.. lecturer for Spalding Council,
knights of Columbus, is in charge
of the performance. 1t is expected
this will be ono of the famous so
ciaI events of the season in K. of G..
circles.
Thomas Trodden, widely known
in dramatic and musical circles in
this city, is directing the minstrels
The entire company of entertainers,
which number about fifty. was
drawn from Washington's foremost
amcteur dramatic and musical
circles. Mr.. Harry Chick, for many
years a delightful entertainer will
be among those who will take part
in the performance. Mr.. James
Mulroe and Mr.. David Streeks.
dancers and impersonators, will i'm
personate Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Shean.
A. L. Oehmann, leader Of the
Glen Echo dance orchestra. will
entertain with several selections by
his orchestra. which will provide
music throughout the show. MIR.
Thomas r. McHale will serve as
interlocu<or.
Special songs and dances will be
given by the Misses Catherine
and Helena Smith. Mr.. Felix
| Murphy, Mr.. Albert Henkel, Mr..
Charles PARROT and Mr.. AL r.
Murphy will sing speciality numbers.
Mr.. Henkel has for many years
been a soloist in st. Patrick's choir.
Thomas X. Gallagher, Grand
Knight Of Spalding Council, has an
nounced he expects every member
of the order in Washington to at
| tend the minstrel. Proceeds will
go to the Council fund.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
WOODMEN Of WORLD
HAVE BUSY SEASON
Drills, Membership Drives, and
installations Keep Mem
bers Actively Engaged

Hickory Camp has changed its
meeting nights from Friday to
Thursday, and hereafter will hold
it's conventions on the first and
third Thursdays. Capt. G.. "A.
Topper is arranging regular drills
for the uniform rank company in
preparation for the encampment
next summer. Hickory. will conduct
a booth at the Fraternal Circus
next week.
National Camp Is now holding
forth on the second and fourth
Thursdays. Banker Rabbit and
Past Consul Cogan are leading a
campaign to whoop things up.
The new regime at Fraser Camp
started with an interesting session
last Monday night. A number Of
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
ALOYS|US PLAYERS
To GIVE STOP Thief
Three-Act Farce Will Be Pre-
sented in Gonzaga Hall
Feb. 5, l2 and Is.

Have you ever borrowed "fiver"
or "ten-spot" and forgotten" all
about it?
OF course you have. But can you
imagine anyone forgetting that a
friend owes him $4,000?
This happens in stop Thief" the
three-act farce, which will be pre-
scented by the Aloysius Players,
February 5, IL and IS, in Gonzaga
Hall.
The cast follows: "Joan Carr"
Marie E. Hayes: MRS. Carr" Beat
rice K. Cosgrove: Caroline Carr"
Gloria Searles; ''Madge Carr" Aimee
Steinmetz; Nell Carr" Madeline F.
OBrien; william Carr" Francis J.
p. Cleary; James Quincy" Joseph
Fitzgerald; "Mr. Jamison," David A.
Coe; "Dr. Willoughby," Bernard T.
Fitzgerald; 1.-THE Rev. Mr.. Spelvin, I"
Thomas E. Pyne; Jack Doogan,"
Emmett DAILY; Joe Thompson"
William <. Ring; Sergeant of Pc.
lice," Arthur B. White; police Of
ficer O'Malley," Thomas B. Folliard;
police Officer Clancey," John J..
Dolan; Police Officer O'Brien," Will
liam G. Robbins; "Police Officer
Casey" Thomas M. Dolan; "Chauf-
feur," Alfred Luitich.
The young thespians are being
coached by John r. Luitich, who has
been connected with amateur the.
atricals for more than thirty years.
Trinity College students will turn
out in large numbers for the initial
performance, when they will greet
the pride Of their school, Miss Made
line F. O'Brien, who will assume the
role of Nell Carr" the maid and
accomplish of the thief. Miss
|O'Brien's work will be watched with
interest, owing to her professional en-
gagement with the Garrick Players.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
MOOSE ORDER PLANS
TO BUILD NEW HOME
Definite Proposals to Be Con-
sidered Soon Following Great
Increase in Membership.

A regular meeting of Greater
Washington Lodge, No. 126, Loyal
Order of Moose, was held Tuesday
evening. In the absence of the
dictator, Past Dictator III. A. Stahl
presided.
Final arrangements were complet-
ed for participation in the annual
fraternal fair to be held during the
week of February IL at the Colise-
UNI. The degree staff was placed
in charge of all plans for the fair,
including the handling of tickets.
Brother $. Williamson spoke
regarding the National Literary So
ciety and its objects, and the propo-
sition involved received the unani-
NOUS Endorsement Of the lodge.
. A communication was read from
Baltimore Lodge, No. 20, thanking
Greater Washington Lodge for the
services of the degree staff at the
recent class initiation held at B0l-
timore. The services of the degree
staff are much in demand, and 1t is
expected that the next out-of-town
initiation of which it will take
charge will be at Richmond. where
State Organizer Mifka intends to
have a class ready shortly.
Proposals concerning the erection
of a new headquarters building
were presented and discussed, and
at the next meeting definite plans
will be submitted to<t the lodge. The
large class initiated recently at the
Wardman Park HotAl makes the
necessity for larger quarters more
apparent.
A nominating committee was ap.
pointed by the chairman for the
purpose of preparing a list of
names Of nominees for election az
the new officers of the lodge at a
meeting to take place in March.
The committee is composed of
the present officers and five other
members Nof the lodge. A meeting
of this committee will be held next
Tuesday evening. At this meeting
arrangements will be made for the
holding Of q class initiation In the
near future.
The special meeting planned for
Friday of this week by Washington
Lodge Of the Ladies of Mooseheart
Legion will not be held, owing to
the illness Of several members.
The next regular meeting will be
held next Februry 2.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO NINE. R|AVO.
Diplomatic Tea Set for
Wednesday-0ther Events
During Week.

Madame Riano, wife of the am.
bassador from Spain, win be the
guest of honor Wednesday after
noon at diplomatic tea to be
held by the Women's CITY Club
The president, Mrs Lyman ID.
Swormstedt will receive the guests
An informal dinner will be held
in the evening by the business and
professional women. Mrs. VI. l.. B.
Fulcher will speak on "a Trip
Through the Holly Hill Groves in
Ridge Section of Polk County, Fla"
Miss Ethel Reid will preside.
Mrs. Herman II. Birney, presf-
dent OF the Phiiomusian Club, of
Philadelphia, viii address the club
Monday n:snt. She will speak on
1.-THE Experiences OF the Good viii
Party to France"
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
National Capital Post
Gets Letter From Miles

National Capital Post. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, held it's regular
meeting Friday evening, Com
mander Val E. Brandon presiding
The post received letter from
Gen. Nelson A. Miles thanking the
members for their wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year. A
report submitted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of its activities and
amount of relief given during the
year was read. The following re-
cruits were elected and mustered
Raymond Il. Fillion, K. D. Walker
and Charles r. Travers. The enter
tainment committee reported prog
ress on plans for celebrating the
fourth anniversary of the post, April
II. The recruiting committee an
nounced that plans for a member
ship drive would be perfected soon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Eugene Test
For Wisconsin
Women Urged
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 81.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. "a.
physical examination Of
Il women before marriage will
be demanded i'm Wisconsin If q
bill which is to be introduced
by Senator j. l.. Barber is
adopted.
Women should not be ex-
cluded from the State law
which requires a physical ex.
animation and q physicians
certificate of health before
marriage" Barber said. This
statute has been a great bene.
fit to girls in this State, and
the men should be given equal
protection"
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
MEMBER ENTERTAINS H.H.A.

A social featured the meeting
Of the Social Club Fl. H. A. last
Sunday night. The affair was
under the direction Of Miss Fay
Goldberg.
The program consisted of solos
and dances by Frank Paley, Miss
Irene Gladmon, Miss Dorothy Pa
ley, A. Seigle, A. Miller, Miss
Sylvia Sauber, Al Stearns, Miss
Dora Chaser and Miss Selma Ola
ser.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

compound of Egyptian SIENNA and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro-
mates, and has been satisfac-
torily sold for 80 years. Unlike
the harsher physics it does not
produce a habit, and increased
doses are not required: in fact, it
so trains the stomach muscles
that in time medicines of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin once a week as a
health safeguard. Others use it
only when required, as, for exam
pie, Mrs. ]. w. Borroughs of
Little Rock, Ark, who finds it
equally valuable for herself and
the children. and Mr.. Enas S.
Costa of jacksonville, Cal, whose
family uses it regularly. Try
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
constipation, biliousness, piles,
headaches, sallow complexion. and
to break up fevers and colds.
A generous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store, and it costs
only about a cent a dose'
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Public NOw Prefers
Vegetable Larntiues
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves. Where can find q trust
lDorthy IGz0tice that anyone in tie
family can use schcn cOnstip0ted?"
III III s Sss % p,s: S s'TS s.! pip; ;s:
sdnlpIe bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. WIite me where to send It.
Address DR.. w. B. CoLdaDell, SIS
Washington st., Monticello. Illinois.
Do It nOaC!
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

pated, and then
avoid it. IF con-
stipation persists
in spite of all
their efforts they
take the mildest.
most easily toll
Grated laxative
obtainable, and
not a drastic
nhN,a1O@haA vrv1cnfa
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

GONE OF THE PRINCIPALS StOp
to be offered February II and 10 by the AIoysu Players
Hail. They Upper lett TO right William E. Ring
Beatrice Cosgae Marie Hayes and Bernard Fitzgerald BelO Miss
Aimee H. Stennpetz and Thomas Pyne
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Dr.. CALDWELL Syrup Pepsin affords
prompt relief in q natural way

THE public is constantly be-
l. coming more discriminating
in its choice Of things. Those
subject to constipation try to
learn what makes them consti-
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

them for days afterwards. AS
over 10 million bottles of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are sold
a year, a large PROPORTION of the
people of this country must be-
lieve that this mild vegetable
compound is the proper remedy
for them, and so it is. No need
to take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood: coal-tar
drugs in candy form that produce
skin eruptions, or calomel that
salivates. These drugs are heroic
measures, over-effective, weak
ening and gripping.
The best constipation remedy
Is the one that moves the bowels
without shock to your system.
and such q one is DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is a vegetable
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We, the undersigned. desire to warn
all persons bearing fire arms and
caught on our property will be pr0se-
cuted to the fullest extent of the law.
C. L. CRANE,
S. L. CRANE,
JAMES COOPER,
MAT RICHARDSON.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

Business readers bring results.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-11
Church Services
Leesburg

Baptist. II. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching End, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m
B, Y. P. u. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. U. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
Z o'clock.
Methodist-J. d. Snyder, Pastor.
Preaching 3rd Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. Grille, Pastor
Preaching 1st Sunday morning
and evening,
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-11

minals is concerned. Elsewhere such
facilities have proved self sustaining
and with earning power sufficient TO
pay the bonds. There is no reason TO
believe it will different with Georgia,
one Of the greatest agricultural
sections in the country.
Take our own Liberty county for
instance, and see what il would
mean to our farmers. This is great
soil for sweet potatoes. We all APP
preciate that. Given a dehydrating,
or scientific drying plant at a State
Port owned and managed by the
people, and the growers Of sweet
potatoes would be put in the most
advantageous position possible to
handle their output.
So it would be as regards hogs and
cattle and poultry. A feature OF the
State Port and Terminals would be
the cold-storage facilities designated
and operated fer The benefit Of
Georgia farmers The smallest pro-
ducer Of poultry or stock would en-
10y exactly the same advantages as
the largest producer, The rich man
and the poor man pay the same for
their postage stamps, so it would be
rs regards the use Of the facilities
Of the State Port and Terminals, be-
cause, like the postoffice they would
be owned and run by the people.
1t is up to our farmers to be getting
busy and assert themselves as re-
cards this State Port and Terminal
proposition. The politicians Of the
state are looking to the farmers to
tell them what they want done. The
farmers should speak in unmistakable
tones as to their desire and intention
to have every possible facility pro-
vided them for the advantageous
warehousing and marketing Of their
products in a plant put up by the
State and operated with one purpose
in view, that Of serving the people of
Goorgia.-Liberty County Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-11
INVESTIGATING HOME
MARKETS

There are many people who be-
lievc theoretically in supporting the
institutions aud enterprises Of their
home towns, yet who in practice
buy a good deal of their home and
personal supplies of merchants in
other and distant cities. They are
often led to act on impulse by the
enterprising advertising of mail
order houses or big city department
stores.
1t would seem as if a person who
wanted his home town to grow,
ought not distribute his purchases
in this way without more thought
full consideration Anyone ought
to realize that if the people Of
Leesburg and near by communities
would only make it heir policy to
spend their money at home as far
as possible, much more business
could be done here and this COM
munty would grow in prosperity.
The loyal and consistent thing to
do, when one wants certain article,
is to visit few of the home stores
and see what they have in that line.
If you 90 no find what you want,
just say 50 frankly, and then YOU
have good excuse for going else
where. But in 80 times out Of 100
you will find what you want at
hone. You will fare better because
you will get closer personal atten-
ton in home store than you can
get from strangers.
1t does seem q foolish and de-
structive policy, when people will
pass by their own stores, the sue
cess of which is necessary to the
development and progress of the
community, and 80 or send 10 some
distant place and buy just the same
thing and often pay more money
for it. Look the stocks of your
home merchant over before buying.
If you do not want to buy, you will
receive respectful treatment, and be
invited to come again, and see what
they haye, whether you intend to
buy or not.
If all of our home stores would
show enterprise and enthusiasm in
pushing their goods by advertising
much of this trade now lost would
remain at home,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-11
THE STATE PORT A FARMERS
INSTITUTION

Those who have given the closest
study to the proposed State Port and
Terminals realize the most keenly
that reduced to its last analysis it is
a farmers project, an institution in
tended to promote the farmers in
terest. .s.s Il ssaSSS
True, other classes of Georgians
will be greatly benefited by the
consummation of the plans that have
been so carefully laid. The manu-
facturer, the miner, the workingman
each and every one is interested
in the State Port and Terminals from
a sense of the direct personal bear
ing it will have on his own fortunes.
But it is the farmer primarily who
will reap the most immediate and
most lasting benefits.
. 1t is mystery to US how any
farmer can fail to see that his vital
interest are involved in the pro-
ject. Here are great terminal IA
cilities to be provided for his use, for
the economical handling of his pro-
ducts without a cent of cost to him
in the beginning or at any other time
so far as the construction of the ter
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-11
Gipsles in History.

The original gipsics appeared in
europe at about the beginning OF the
sixteenth century. II is probable that
hey were Of Hindu origin and We're
ither eXiled because of their religious
leliefs or ran away from the persecu-
Ion of Tamerlane, or Timur the great
Tartar conGucror who invaded India.
As their origin was Il mystery 10 Eu-
ope when they appeared on its East
I'm plains, some German sayant de
reed that they were Egyptians The
opular corruption OF the word
Egyptian" is the name by which they
ire now known the world over.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-05-11
Melon Seed

The ThWmond Gray water melon
seed for sale. Place your order
now with c. A. Thurmond, Perry,
Ga, propagation and successful
grower of Melons. Also get free
with your order o treatise on how
to successfully grow and market the
"Thurmond Gray" melon.