davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-20

We regret to learn of the failure the required
4r 10 she @ OF the proposed Victory Hospital Negroes
at Md and the S25 600
been withdrawn We hope movement would meet
with and the project will not be abandoned altogether
Some OF the leading white Oroe City were on the
committee backing it. Bishop Hurst chairman the Negro
Evening star., 1924-05-21

Ryan have gone to their country
home, Ryan Ridge Farms. near Hot
Springs. w. Va, for the spring and
early summer.
Mrs. Benjamin Tappan Of Wash
ington and jamestown, r. l.. an
nounces the engagement of her
Jones. to Lieut.. Samuel walter Du
Bois. L. s ~. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Du Bois of Passaic, N. J.
Miss Jones is the daughter Of the
late DIR. and Mrs. John Z. Jones' DR..
Jones was for many years on the
staff of The Evening Star and later
served as United States consul gem
eral at Dalney. Winnipeg. Genoa and
Lyons. The wedding will take place
in the fall at the home of Miss Jones
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tyssowski. at Ardsley Park. Dobbs
Ferry. y. Y.
Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert and
have taken possession of their new
, home at 1915 18th street. the former
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Kauff-
mann, who are now established in
their new home. Greenacre, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayley has
given up her apartments at the Men,
dota and is the guest of Mrs. Simon
Wolf at 20l3 Columbia road
Mrs. George A. Barnes. sister of
Mrs. Bayley, who has been her guest
for several weeks, returned to her
home in Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be in
charge of the ice cream booth at the
annual fete for the benefit of Neigh
borhood House, which this year will
be called In the Rajah's Garden"
She will have assisting her Mrs. Rich
ard Emmet. Miss Aida Henriques.
Mrs. Losh, Miss Donald. the Misses
Fessler, and Mrs. Hoover's troop Of
Girl Scouts. Countess Szechenyi will
sell cakes. and will be assisted by
Nine. Pelenyi. There will be d toy
booth in charge of Countess Sommati
di Mombello, and her assistants will
be Signora Calderara. Countess della
Purta and Mrs. Sands.
Mrs. Allyn Williams will entertain
At tea this afternoon from to q
o'clock for the members of the Wom-
ems National Press club.
The bridge party planned as d gar
den party tomorrow afternoon at the
Washington Home for Children a
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Will Hold Spelling Bee.

Gonzaga Colleges annual spelling
bee will be held in the college theater
Friday night at 8 O'Clock. The con-
test is open to the eighth grade
pupils of the parochial schools of
Washington. Ten dollars in gold will
be awarded the winner, the second
will receive IS in gold. and each Of
the next six a box of bonbons. The
referee of the contest will be Rev.
J. c. Davey, prefect of studies Of
Gonzaga College High School: the an
nouncer, Rev. John II. Easy of
Georgetown University. and the three
judges will be chosen from the
faculty of Georgetown University.
Admission will be by ticket only.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
CONTINUED from Eighth Page }

Ernberg and number of women in
terested in the industries
Mrs Charles Henry Butler and
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe are presiding
at the tea table today at the club
house.
Mrs. James ]. Davis. wife of the
Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Robert ~.
Stanfield, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs. Frank Mon
dell, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs. Alice
Pike Barney. Mrs. John w. Belt, Mrs.
cabot Stevens, Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes, Mrs. John Walker Holcomb
and other women well known to
Washington are sponsoring the pres
entation of programs especially ar
ranged for children and being pre-
Sented at the Tivoli Theater. me
third of the series will be given sat
urday morning from 10 to II O'Clock
under the direction of Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher.
The program each week is diver
sified one. including an alluring MIN
or two selected from nursery lore.
such as Jack and the Beanstalk. or
other favorites; other films OF inter-
est to children from six to twelve
years of age and older folks. too
Peggy Albion will entertain with
stories and there will be music.
this afternoon for the fourth ANNUAL
party 70 be held at usnlees the Mt Of Ahe the
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit of the
American Women's Legion. On ac1 e.
be- ue held d indoors INDOORS. The, party Win be
held fEomi te R,nd 9eiafk }n aftendanee ne 'he
For the last Iour years this unit
work at the hospital in. co-operation
with the Red Cross chapter; The e
m 10 ! provide @ an nj incentive for the hos
pitalized veterans in their occupa-
tional therapy activities. and u was
made by the veterans we're sold TO
visitors. and this year Mrs. WalIer /:
to have one OF the most elaborate
displays of basketry, weaving anu
other articles ever presented by the
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife Of the
President, Will attend the party TO
be held today. Mrs. Coolidge has
shown keen interest in the Wei.are
of the disabled men and was the
honor guest at the recent Hospital
day held at Mt. Alto.
In addition to Mrs. Coolidge. the
patroncsses for the garden party IN
clude Sonora de Riano Y Gayansos'
Baroness de Cartier de Mai ch1enne'
Sonora Beltram Mathieu. Mesdames
Charles E. Hughes. John w: weeks,
Curtis ID. Wilbur, Harry :. New ana
James Davis Nine. H. H. Bryn, Nine.
Tsamados, and Mrs. Henry q. ChlI-
ton. Mrs. Frank T. Hines and Mrs
S. D. Penhallow.
Members of the executive commit
tee having charge of the arrange
ments for today include, in addition
to the president of the units, Mrs.
Walter !. Mccoy. Mrs Charles c.
Walcott. Mrs. Z. r. Bethel. Mrs. L.
l.. Moh;er. Mrs. f. w. Shaughnessy.
Mrs. Robert Coe, +. Lester Jones,
Mrs. r. s. Patton, and Mrs Charles q.
Warden. Mrs. Charles Demonet is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs Larz Anderson will
go to White sulphur Springs Satur-
day for d short visit before going to
Brookline, Mass. to be in their sum
mer home, Weld, for the early summer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jefferson
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Senor de Quesada, Cuban
Consul, Chief Patron.


Senior Don Cayetano de Quesada,
consul OF Cuba in Washington, Is
chief sponsor for the benefit concert
to he given for the new orphanage in
the city Of Camaguey, Cuba, at Car
roll Hall. G. street between 9Th and
10th streets. Tuesday evening, May "a,
at S:l5 o'clock. The program will be
presented under the auspices of the
Catholic Actors Guild of the st. Pat
rick Players, the Rev Father Hurney
directing. Senior Quesada has been
interested in the orphanage since It's
inception and has worked to estao-
lish 1t. The fund realized from the
performance Tuesday evening VIII be
used for interior furnishing.
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore enter
tanned a company Of twenty at Tea
yesterday afternoon at the Shoreham.
Mrs. William o. Tufts entertained
a party of friends at luncheon Mon
day in her home In honor OF her
house guest. Mrs. J. F.. Tufts, for
pany were Mrs. W. r. Bannerman,
Mrs. w. E. Howard. Mrs. H. D. Kizer,
Mis-. Charles l. Du Bois. Mrs. Otto
l.. Veerhoff. Mrs. Alice Morgan, Mrs.
Charles II. Fullaway and Mrs.
knights.
Mrs. Theodore c. Marceau enter
tanned company Of nine at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Young Of
Aquasco, Nd, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Harriet Max
inc to Mr.. Anthony De Sales Baden.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides sister. Wednes-
day. June II, the Rev. F. y. Cava-
naugh officiating.
The Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women will hold it's annual picnic
on Saturday evening. May "a, at
o'clock, at Greystone. the beautiful
home of DIR. Julia Green. on Porter
street. The committee in charge in
cludes Miss Bertha Swan. chairman
Miss Ruth Weeks, Mrs. Goodwin Ora
ham, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Ruth
Bigelow, Miss Ethel Myers, Miss
Emily Clark, Miss Leona Clark. Miss
Ruth Peterson. Miss Leila Oppenheim
er, Miss Esther Jonas, Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Merrill, Mrs. Edward II. Horton and
Mrs. Charles Rippey.

Mr. Glenn Gardner Hahn of San
Francisco and Washington will en-
tertain at an informal reception Sat
urday afternoon in celebration of his
birthday anniversary. A dinner will
follow the reception and later in the
evening an entertainment will be
given, with MIR. Joseph Carleton Beal
in charge.
Mr. Hahn entertained a: an in
formal smoker last evening, having
among his guests Mr.. Raymond Nc
Beal
The annual benefit May bali to he
given by stonewall jackson Chapter
federacy, at Wardman Park Hotel the
evening OF May 23 is looked forward
to with much interest by those serv-
ing on the young ladies' committee.
debutantes. Among them are Miss
Mary Smithwick, Miss Virginia Gar
rett. Miss Reba Doughton, Miss Eliz-
abeth lobe, Miss Winnifred Devoe,
Miss Elizabeth Ramsberg. Miss Gret-
Pollard; Miss Eleanor Cooley. Miss
Mary Louise Wyatt. Miss Rebecca
Fred. Miss Peggy Fred, Miss Alice
Deleslyne Taylor. Miss lola Wilson.
Miss Fanny May Trimble, Miss Hor-
3hisS NdtHTy ne NTo"
ley, Miss virginia Burke. Miss Mary
Donnelly, Miss Marguerite Barnes,
mrs. e. A. kenner Miss Lucille Welch,
Miss Miss Ann Linn, Miss Margaret Linn,
cott, Miss Edith May Edwards, Miss
Theodora Adams, Miss Dorothy Lam
don Burns, Miss Lillian Fleming,
Miss Virginia Gott, Miss Dorothy
Loomis. Miss Katherine Loomis. Miss
Isabelle F'urlong, Mrs. Thomas Offutt,
Miss Caroline Cantner Miss Mary
Serrin, Miss Anna Butte, Miss Helen
MONTGOMERY. Miss Ruby Hewel1,
Miss Ruth Nichols. Mrs. Edward
Steel. Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Franklin
King. Mrs. Robert Henderson, Miss
Eta Taggart. Miss Alyce Amoie, Miss
Eliza beth Amole. Miss Mabel Lom-
bard, Miss Carolyne Lyle, Miss Eliz-
abetfs Scales, Miss Mary Boyd, Miss
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Animal Rescue League
Benefit "MOvieo Friday,

Amman H<scue League
Beneht "M0vie'' Friday.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Freder-
ick II. Brooke and Mrs. Charles c.
Glover. jr., are among the patronesses
for the benefit to be given at the
Ambassador Theater Friday from 2:15
to $3.50 o'clock for the Washington
Animal Rescue League.
Drawn OF the North" featuring
Strongheart, the famous police dog,
will be shown. The ushers will be
the. girls from the Fairgrounds and
the Junior League. Mrs. Mendum r.
Blumenberg will be in charge of the
candy booth and tables containing
fancy articles made by children of
the District of Columbia Fairgrounds
from materials furnished them by
members of the Animal Rescue
League. Miss Mamie r. Macomb.
1874 n street, and Mrs. b. Carroll
Reese, 1915 18th street, are in charge
of the tickets.
Among those who have aLep Sea
Evening star., 1924-05-21

Marion Hardy, Miss Nellie Hutchin
son, Miss Eugenia Roe, Miss Virginia
Diedel, Miss Edith Oriani, Miss Helen
Oriani, Miss Jessie Lewis, Miss Mary
Payson and Miss N. Shields. Mrs.
Bertrand Ewell Trenis Is chairman
of the committee and Mrs. Frank Nor
rison Is vice chairman
Evening star., 1924-05-21

and boxes for the kermess to be given
for the benefit of the Humane Edu-
cation Society at the National Thea
ter on Tuesday, May 27. at 500
o'clock pm, under the direction Of
Miss Minnie e. Hawke. are Mrs. j. j.
Davis. Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs.
Lawrence G. Phipps. Mrs. Tasker
Oddie, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs Parker
West, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. T.. II. Hartman, Mrs. +. B.
Meigs, Mrs. ID. st. p. Gaillard, Mrs.
Paul Pearsall. Mrs. Harry Wardman,
Mrs. F. Berger Moran, Mrs. W. w.
Spaid. Mrs Katherine White Speel,
Mrs. w. G. Peter, Mrs. X. Il. Hubba rd,
Mrs. C. It. Ford, Mrs. d. G. Shea. Mrs.
Mark Potter and Mrs. II. d. Ames.
Mrs Austin Vaughan Marsters of
Quincy. Mass, and Miss Lillian Cross
ley of Boston came on to Washing
ton to attend the horse show, and
while here are the guests of Mrs
Marsters' sister. Mrs. Herbert II. Co
lomy. 3742 36th St, Mount Rainier.
Mrs. L. T.. Motherwel and her
daughter Mary have returned to their
Washington home after visit with
friends and relatives at Birmingham,
Ala, and other southern cities.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

Among those who have taken seat
Evening star., 1924-05-21

Ernberg and number of women in
terested in the industries.
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler and
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe are presiding
at the tea table today at the club
house.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs LarZ Anderson will
go to White sulphur Springs Satur-
day for d short visit before going to
Brookline, Mass. to be in their sum
mer home, Weld, for the early summer.
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffe erSon
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
QUADRUPLETS INCLUDED
 IN FAMILY OF TEN
Two Boys and Two Girls, Born nt Same Time Aid Frcnchman in
 Winning Prize from Academy

Paris Oct. 21.--The Big Family" prize of 25.000 francs has been awarded by the French academy, at former Premier Poincare's request. 10 Devouste Dubreuil. whose family has been struggling against the high cost of living with ten small mouths to feed.
 The children include quadruplets two boys and two girls-born dur ing the war. who whom NJ. Poincare, who was then president of France: King Albert Of Belgium, King George of England and the Empress of Rus sia were godfathers and godmother.
 M. Poincare induced the academy and the multi millionaire founder of several such annual prizes to waive the rules which limit the awards to families in which the parents are under 40 years of age. Dubreuil is S5.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
EASIER TO SCORE
 FROM 20 YARDS OUT
Football Players Have More Oppor- tunity to Clear Field,
 Says Owen

Boston, Oct. 21.--A football para doX, 1t is easier for football team to score by touchdown from the 20 yard line than it is from 10 yards or less, was voiced by George Owen, Jr- Harvard star of recent years, in a talk to the boys of Trinity church last night. The day of the line buck is gone, he said. The game of today is to wait for the breaks.
 Defending lines knit so close as they near their own goal that it be- comes much more difficult for the attacking backs to get away by rush or pass, he said, in explanation Of the paradox. On the other hand, when the ball is outside the 20 yard line it is possible for the runner to get, around the end for long run. For these reason believe, fin fact, I know, it is easier 10 push the ball over from outside the 20 yard line than it is from inside"
 ITO much line bucking was what ailed the Yale team while I was in college. Where the line are fairly evenly matched that will never do. The game of today is 10 wait for the breaks. If you're not looking for the breaks you don't get them, and if you do happen to get one, you won't know what to do with it."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
$S5O,OOO TO COVER
 ELECTION FOR X. P,
Head of Associated Press Tells liar. yard Gathering of Volume Of
 Work Entailed.

Boston, Oct. 2i.--p'rederick Roy Martin, general manager of the As- sociated Press. and an overseer of Harvard university, last night at a banquet of the Boston club of the Harvard Business School Alumni as- soclation, reviewed tho past work and the aims Of the Associated Press
 He said that 80 far as he knew 1t was the only organization tabulating the national election returns. This work, he stated required the employ ment of 26,0C0 persons for 24 hours at an approximate cost to Inc asso- citation of se5O,00O. He dwelt on the covering of wars, saying that the two great mistakes Of the World war from the point Of view of the news paper were ,"foolish censorship and government propaganda"
 Professor Theodore If. Dillon, head of the new department of pub lie utilities at the school, in explain ing its purpose and the need for it, stated that the gas business of the country had more money invested than the iron and steel industry and that street railways, contrary to the general conception carried more passengers last year than in any pre- vious year, or more than ten times the number carried by all steam lines in the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
WANT CHURCHES TO HELP PRISONERS
Request to Every Minister to Speak on Prison Work Oct. 26

Albany, Oct. 2l,--Appealing to the
 churches of the United States 10 ex-
 ercise a greater and more constant 1 influence upon the moral and re- i liglous work of penal institutions Frank Moore, of Railway, N. J., president of the American Prison
 association, has sent out a request 1 that every minister in the land have prison work as a subject of at least one service on Sunday, October 26. The action of the association's presi- dent, made public here, was in &C., cord with the resolution passed at ;he 54th annual meeting of the or , ganization which reaffirmed previous action in designating the fourth Sun cay of October in each year as Prison Sunday.
 In his message, President Moore quoted statistics to show that crime in this country is increasing to an alarming degree. He pointed out that the census shows that from 1904.to 1922 this increase was at the rate of 50 per cent, and that every year approximately one out Of every GG6 citizens of the country greets the New Year in prison.
 "If mon in prisons are going 10
 be free from sin and from the letters
 that bind them" Mir, Moore said, the churches must take an interest
 in the prison problems of the coun- try. It is not q question of punish
 ment but of reformation that must
 be worked out in the prisons.
 There are many men in charge
 Of the prisons of the country who
 arc anxious to do moral work with
 their charge. but are not able be-
 cause they do not have men and
 women who would be willing to
 work with them in reaching the in dividual offender. The head of
 penal institution with hundreds, and
 1t may be thousands, under him has
 so many duties that personal work
 with each individual is a physical
 impossibiIity. The. church could be
 of valuable help 10 him if it would only offer it's assistance.
 "A new light is needed in prisons.
 It is the light Of religion, the foun- dation of morality, that should be
 more fully let into prisons to dtspel moral darkness"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Rev. J. r. Griffin of
 Ware Dies Suddenly

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 21.--Rev John F. Griffin, pastor of All Saints church, Ware. died al St. Vincent hospital here last night following an operation. He was GA years old.
 Father Griffin, although in poor health for some time, was not con- sidered dangerously i'll and had cele- hrated mass in his church on Oc- tober 12. Father Griffin was q Mt- tive of Chicopee.
 He was ordained in December 1886, after completing his theolA;i- cal education at St. Joseph's Sem mary, Troy. N. Y. His first apoint- ment was at Lee, Mass. and subse- suently he served as curate in Ware and Milford. He was appointed pas. tor at St. Bridget's church in Mill. bury in 1905 and from there went to Ware in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
City Items

A complaint was received by the police this morning that damage had been done at the Prentice Manufac- turing company on Pleasant street last night by boys. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 Mrs. David L. Nair Of Columbia street has feturned from New York, where she has been visiting rela- tives.
 Join Morans' Xmas Music Club advt.
 Rev. William A. Harty branch, A o; H., will meet this evening 10 elect officers and plan the winters activi- ties.
 Nictrolas and Pianos at Morans- advt.s
 Mrs, Catherine A. Coyle has been named administratrix of the estate of her late brother, Thomas Connorton. Home cooked lunchcons at Crowell's -advt.
 The annual meeting of the New Britain branch of the American Red Cross will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tomorrow eve ming at o'clock. Reports will be made and officers elected.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
FIVE ROOSEVELTS WORKING

Two Women Fight for Republicans,
 Two for is
 Sole Man of Aggregation in \. Y.
 New York, Oct. 21.-FiNe Roosc- velts are now on the firing line in the political campaigns being waged in New York State. Four of them are women-two fighting for the demo- crats and two for the republicans. The sole man is Theodore Roosevelt, republican candidate for governor,
 Miss Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, is the latest recruit. She joined the Singing Teapot" campaign which was launched yes terday by the democrats in this state. Her mother is assisting in the campaign of Governor Smith.
 The members of the other branch Of the Roosevelt famhy are actively engaged in the republican campaign. Besides Theodore Roosevelt, they are his wife and. Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt Both women are making stump speeches in behalf of Young Teddy"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
DAWES TRAIN IS
 COMING EAST
C. 0. P. Vice Presidential Can,
 didate Leads Invasion

Dawes Special En Route to Phil adelphia, Pittsburgh, Oct. 2l.--- Heading a general eastward move- ment Of presidential and vice. presi- dential candidates, Charles G. Dawes travelled today to Philadelphia, where tonight he will open his first and only speaking tour east of the Alleghenies.
 The republican vice. presidential candidate will begin his seven day speech-making swing through the five eastern states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey and New York. with discussion of the budget. He will speak on the basis of, his experience as the first director of the federal budget bureau.
 The budget, however. will not be his main theme for he will stress in the east as he. has on his middle western campaign tours the repub- lican assault on the La Toilette in- dependent candidacy. He declared today that he regarded the La Fol- lette candidacy not only as having raised the dominant issue of the campaign in the agricultural middle west. but also in the east and in every other section of the country.
 Tomorrow at Wheeling
 Mir. Dawes special train passed through Pittsburgh quietly early to- day but he will return here tomor- row to speak at noon meeting be- fore invading W. Va. the home state of John W. Davis, democratic presidential nominee, to speak to- morrow night at Wheeling.
 Mrs. Dawes is accompanying Her husband on his eastern tour and Mrs Melvin Ericson. their daughter, also is member of the party. Others in clude Walter II. Wilson. Chicago business man and an old friend of the nominee, and Colonel Harry Maud, who was assistant director of Forage and Supply of the British ex- peditonary forces in France at the time Mir. Dawes became general pur- chasing agent of the allied armies. ,s EDgincr Remembered
 The trip was given happy start for MT. Dawes last night when he found at the throttle of the engine pulling his train an old time friend, George MilIer a veteran Pennsyl- yania engincr. The nominee recall ed how once some fifteen years ago when he was passenger on one of Miller's trains the engineer made a run from Pride's Crossing to Fort Wayne, Ind, a distance of 126 miles in 10S minutes, record that still stands for a ire-car train. Then after telling the story Mr. Dawes gave directions that q. basket of flowers be taken up to Miller to take home to his folks" when he reached the end of his run at, Fort Wayne.