davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

We are peculiarly fortunate in being able to
secure for this section showing of the latest
enclosed and open models from the factory
of the Cadillac Motor Co. This is the first
time this display has ever been shown except
in the three or four largest cities of the state.
The public is cordially invited. Show opens
. a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

A factory representative will be present to
explain every mechanical feature and extend
to you a welcome on the part of the Cadillac
manufacturers aa,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

Besides the several enclosed and open
Cadillac models there will be a complete
Chassis, split open, thus showing all the work
ing parts of the latest Type V-63 Cadillac
Motor. xx.smIs
Evening star., 1924-10-28
ALWAYS-BE- careful
CLUB ORIGIN, TOPIC
Miss Elsie Green Explains System
Developed by Pupils of Grant
Public School.

The origin and development of the
Always Be Careful Club of Grant
School, from which evolved the Junior
Safety Council of the District, was
explained in detail by Miss Elsie
Green, teacher in the institution, to
members of the Newcomers club,
SPONSORS for the safety-frst poster
campaign now in operation at a meet
ing OF the organization in the City
Club yesterday.
Declaring the present systematic
vigilance conducted by the students
of the public school was born out OF
necessity for it, because Of the con-
eestion in the Immediate neighbor-
hood of the building, Miss Green told
how the boys and girls under her
charge had constructed sand table
of the area, studied points where
traffic accidents were most likely to
occur. and then of their own volition
stationed guards at dangerous inter-
sections to warn pedestrians and We
hicular traffic of impending danger.
Miss Green said further that since
the Juvenile traffic officers had taken
up the work not d single accident
had occurred in the neighborhood of
the school and that the heads of the
local police and fire departments had
complimented the students for the
splendid assistance they were giving.
Miss Green's invitation to the New
comerS to attend one of the meetings
of the a. B. G. Club was accepted by
Joseph a. Burkart, president of the
organization, who assured the teacher
every cooperation in the furtherance
of the Junior Safety Council in the
District.
a committee Of 80, with AdoIph
Schippert chairman. was appointed to
aid in the y. NJ. c. \. membership
drive, which begins today.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jnhn 4. Bai~y and Mary e. Nash.
Charles NJ. Barbion and Aadge II. Butcher,
both of Landover. Md. ..-
Thomas II. Creighton, jr.. Of Fairfeld, ILL.,,
and Mary o. Yeager of Terre Haute, Ind.
Raymond l.. Rissler and Josephine W. Car.
ter.
Edward r. Simpson of Newport, Nd. and
Catherine l.. Davis Of Walbrook. Nd.
Earl i. Whitehead OF McKeesport, Pa, and
Mildred NJ. Schott of Baltimore
John H. Walker and Alice Steuart.
William g. Nick and Lydia Boordeln, both
of Shady Side. Md.
George Strange, jr., Of Alexandria, Va, and
Mayetter Grayson of AgnesviIle, Va.
Lucen II. Vandoren and Katharine NJ. Shaw.
Francis e. Doyle and Ida l.. Taylor.
Benjamin X. Creel of Del Ray, Va, and
Bertha A. Naff Of Baltimore. TT
Joseph Klein and Sylvia Turkon, both OF
Baltimore.
James d. Freeman and Edith Contee.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
D. c. GUARD TO OPEN
TRAINING SCHOOLS
Lithography and Field Te|e-
phony Added to Subjects
Being Taught.

A new era in National Guard train
ing will be anausurated tonight by
the opening of specialist schools un-
der technicians of the Headquarters
and Service Company in connection
with the regular weekly instruction
of the regiment at the l. Street
Armory.
Since the return from the Summer
encampment at Fort Humphreys. ac-
tive work in improving the carpen
try school and the photographs
school has been going on, and two
new courses, one in field telephony.
and one in lthography for the re
production of maps, sketches, and
other forms of printed intelligence,
have been established. The carpen-
try school is under the direction of
Master Sergeant Sidney q. HUNT
construction foreman of the regiment
Builds Model of Bridge.
1t has constructed a tiny model of
long striuger bridge and a large,
working 'take-down" model for ac
tual construction of line companies
at their drill periods. This school
also built the dark room used by the
Photographic school, wall-Scallng ap-
paratus, and set of stands, designed
by Capt. l.. II. Grove for the erection
of barbcd- wire cntamglcments on the
floor of the drill hall.
The photogra phic school is in
charge of Technical Sergeant Frank
r. Kaye, Photographic expert OF the
Washington navy Nard.
Each line company of Il combat en-
Eineer regiment rates one photog-
rapher, and these men, specially Sc
1ccted for the work. receive inStruc-
tion both in field and darkroom work,
stress being laid on the military I'M
portance of pictures of bridge sites,
field fortiticationS. obstacles to troop
movements, more as working papers
than simply pictorial records.
New schools Successful.
The schools in lithography and IN
field telephony are new Developments
which have been tried out for the
past month and found to be practical.
The compact field map-rcproducing
unit regularly issued to combat en-
gineer regiments has been set up ad-
joining the Photographic school. un-
der the direction of Sergt. Field of
Washington Barracks map rcproduc-
ton plant. and operations to prepare
plates will be started this evening.
John c. McCalmont, Arden II.
Schweinfurt and RudYard Y. Hesse
have been selected from Headquarters
Company to qualify in this speciality.
Technical Sergt. Henry 3. Cockrell
is in charge Of the school of field
telephony, assisted by Edwin y. Bur
CESS, Raymond l.. Hays, Henri La
moureux and Allen f. Wyatt. The
course is now being broadened to in
clude minor repairs to instruments
and the receipt and transmission of
military messages.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

light on the improvised altar with
it's back ground Of large white
chrysanthemums. In this same room
the mother and sister of the bride
altar were held by a candelabra be-
mother.
The wedding march was played by
Prof. Charles H. Park Of Stonewall
Jackson College. with violin accom-
paniment by Miss Helen Davenport,
and as it's first notes were heard Mrs.
James Collier, her sisters only at
tendant, entered alone, wearing a
gown of fiame-colored georgette with
silver lace, and carrying orchid color
chrysanthemums. She was followed
by James Collier, jr, the brides
| nephew, an attractive little figure
dressed in white and carrying the
ring on the petals Of a white chrysan-
, themum. The bride then entered with
her father and was met at the altar
by the bridegroom with his brother.
Mr. Richard Cox. She was lovely In
a gown of white satin and rose point,
the veil being held in place by a coro-
net of rose point and orange bios
SONS. Her shower bouquet was of
valley lilies.
After the ceremony, performed by
DR.. Walsh, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. an informal reception was
| held and a buffet supper was served.
| The decorations in the dining room
were pink cosmos, and the brides
cake of double hearts joined with
bow of white satin and tulle had the
place of honor on the center table.
The bride is the daughter of Judge
and Mrs. John J. Stuart of Abingdon,
Va. She is a niece of ex-GoV. H. {.
Stuart and great-niece of Gen. j. H.
B. Stuart.
The bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
John H. Latane of Baltimore. He is
a veteran of the World War, in which
he was seriously wounded. and re-
ceived the distinguished service cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will make their
home in Richmond, Va. where he is
| now a practicing lawyer.
The guests at the wedding were the
nearest relatives and few close
friends.
On the wedding day luncheon was
given at the home of Miss Annie
White to the out-of-town guests, at
| which a letter from Maj. William A.
Anderson, a relative of the bride
groom and a former attorney general
of the State, was read by Col. Junkin,
recounting many pleasant reminis-
cences in connection with the home
city and many relatives of the bride,
running back over period of so
years.
Col. and Mrs. Alfred J. Booth, who
have been visiting friends in New
Haven and Albany, are now at the
Hotel AStor in New York, to remain
for a week before returning to Wash
ington.
Members and guests of the Inter
national Association of Art and Let
ters will be entertained at the flrSt
literary salon of the season Wednes-
day evening, October %, 1907 l street
northwest.
A resume of literature produced
during the past few months will be
given by the president.
Mrs Mamie NJ. Boswell announces
| the engagement of her daughter,
Dorothy Lee, to MIR. Charles Russell
Cole of this city. The wedding will
| take place in the early Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs William D. West have
returned to the city from their home
| at rragansett Pier and have taken
Evening star., 1924-10-28

George Graham. o. s. Soldiers Home Hos
pital.
Albert T. GreEg, q. s. Soldiers Home Hos
pitaI.
Ciaudine White. Walter Reed Hospital
Alice Thorne, Providence Hospital
d. G.
James w. Graves. 402 10th st. se
Frank J. Whiting, 1147 21st st.
Richard Young. Tuberculosis Hospital
Frances T.. Butcher. Emergency Hospital.
Louise 8. Nichols, Stoddard Home
Clarence Young, en- route Freedmen's Hos
pitaL.
John Jackson. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ida Stanfeld. Gallinger Hospital
Theodore Banks. 307 0akdale place.
Alfred Nash, Children's Hospital
Wilbur Lawson. Children's Hospital
John G. Thomas, Magazine road Sc
Evening star., 1924-10-28

the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G. streets, tomorrow and
Thursday.
Opening at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, the convention will take up
the various reports of the officers and
committee chairman and discuss the
various branches of the work OF the
organization in the District. Thurs
day a number of papers dealing with
temperance work will be read and
the officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. Delegates to the national
convention next year will be chosen.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
William A. COpenhaven, 34l7 Rittenhouse St
Henry c. Wallace, L. S. Naval Hospital
Jane Keep, 617 st.
Allena Maquire. 100 F. st.
Sarah s. Welton. 41o2 5th ST.
Mamie r. Johnson, 33 . st. ne
Mary r. Grinder. 66 U ST. Sc
Elizabeth Mills, Tuberculosis Hospital.
James Il. Payne, 1856 st. Sc.
Alice V. Wingate, 1904 South Carolina
ave. Sc
Clara V. Young. Emergency Hospital
Edwin II. C. HUMPHREYS 1850 Fairmont st
George +. Dowden % X st. ne.
- William A. Cole, 1884 3lst st.
Lucy A. Birch. st. Sc.
Whitman Il. Connolly, Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1924-10-28
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth PageD

daughter. Miss Ruth Donaldson. who
have been motoring through the
Berkshire Mountains, also returned
yesterday. They are now in their
city residence, 1900 Sixteenth street
northwest.
MIR. Donaldson and his daughter
were Joined at Yama Farms, in up
per New York State, by the son, Mr..
K. Golden Donaldson, jr., who was
awarded the Greek prize at Williams
College.
Mr.. Lewis Einstein, United States
Minister to Czechoslovakia, has come
to Washington and is at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Mrs. William Hamilton, Bayly en-
tertained at dinner at the Hotel
Roosevelt last evening and had
among her guests Justice and Mrs.
j. A. Van Orsdel and their niece,
Miss Catherine Spelman.
Mrs. William Livingston Crounse
has returned to her residence, on
Grant road, after spending several
months at her Summer home In
Chester, Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Peabody OF
Boston. who have been staying at
he Shoreham, have left there and
gone to the home of Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Peabodys aunt,
for visit.
Miss Eta NJ. King, daughter of the
late Theo Ingalls, King and Cora
Hodgkins King, and niece of Dean
Howard l.. Hodgkins of the George
Washington University, was married
october "a to Harold W. Kerr of East
Orange. n. j.. in the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Allan King of East Orange
only those closely related to the
bride and bridegroom were present
Among them were Mr.. Howard p
King, brother of the bride, and two
aunts. Miss Jessie T.. Hodgkins and
Miss Metella King of this city; the
mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Will
liam B. Kerr; two brothers. Mr..
Stewart Kerr and Mr.. William Bar
clay Kerr of East Orange, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Stanley Teed of Philadelphia
The home was decorated with ferns
bayberry, bittersweet berries and
chrySanthemumS. The corner and
side of the room near which the cou-
pie stood in the ceremony was banked
with large white chrysanthemums,
ferns and branches of oak in the deep
After the ceremony and the serving
of refreshments, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr
left for an automobile trip. Their
future home will be in East Orange
Representative James Parker of
New York is in Washington at the
New Willard, where he arrived today.
He plans to spend the week here.
Important Virginia Event.
A beautifully arranged wedding
was solemnized Wednesday evening
October %, at the home of the Misses
Preston, Abingdon, Va, when their
niece. Miss Margaret Stuart, was mar
ried to Mr.. Berkeley Cox of Rich
mond, Va The large parlor was
beautifully decorated in white and
green, with many candles glowing
among the graceful vines and flowers
of the decorations and shedding their
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Sues for $2O.573.22.

Morie L. Finkel has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
S2o,57322 from Morris Wolowitz,
growing out of alleged misrepresen-
tations. in connection with "a sale of
nroperties. Attorneys Jeffords & Dut-
ton represent the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Charles =. and Mary l. Bucklcr, girl.
Sterling II. and Dorothy Is. March, boy.
William J.. and Wilmer s. Hogan. boy.
Bernard l.. and Bessie N. Rowe. girl
Harry r. and Josephine NJ. Mcdonald, girl
Harry and Mary Z. johnson. girl.
Jacob and Minnie f. Anderson girl
Robert and Rosa ii. Graves, girl.
Charles H. and Ida B. Gross girls (twins).
Clarence r. and Viola Hill, girl
Evening star., 1924-10-28

an apartment in the Presidential, Six
teenth and l. streets northwest, for
the season.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of the District of Columbia will
hold a golden jubilee" convention at
Evening star., 1924-10-28
PLAN GOLDEN JUBILEE.

w. C. T. q. of District Will Meet
This Week.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Mr.. Lewis Einstein, United States
Minister to CZechoslovakia, has come
to Washington and is at the Hamil-
ton Hotel
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Mrs. William Hamilton, Bayly en-
tertained at dinner at the Hotel
Roosevelt last evening and had
among her guests Justice and Mrs
j. A. Van Orsdel and their niece,
Miss Catherine Spelman.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Mrs. William Livingston Crounse
has returned to her residence, on
Grant road, after spending several
months at her Summer home IN
Chester, Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Mrs. Mamie NJ. Boswell announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Dorothy Lee, to Mr. Charles Russell
Cole of this city. The wedding VIII
take place in the early Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs William D. West have
returned to the city from their home
at Narragansett Pier and have taken
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Peabody OF
Boston, who have been staying at
the Shoreham, have left there and
gone to the home of Mrs William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Peabody's aunt,
for visit.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Col. and Mrs Alfred J. Booth, who
have. been visiting friends in New
Haven and Albany, are now at the
Hotel Astor in New York, to remain
for a week before returning to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Members and guests of the Inter
national Association of Art and Let
ters will be entertained at the first
literary salon of the season Wednes-
day evening, October %, 1907 l street
northwest.
A resume of literature produced
during the past few months will be
given by the president.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
EXALTTRADE UNIONISM
IT IS LIFE AND HOPE COURAGE AND INSPIRATION; IT rs
HUMANITY's PROGRESS
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

Director A F. of L. Information and Publicity Service
ri HE Trade Union doesn't have to take back
V seat for anybody.
1t can stand and proudly tell the world what wants.
where 1t is going and who it is serving.
1t doesn't have apologize anything take back talk
from anywhere.
1t is privilege and duty to be in this movement The
one who is outside is the who has the explaining to do.
there's who around with limp barking about
what's wrong with the unions spot him sick the head
weak in the spine.
The trade union movement just about the rghtest thing
in this great country and it has right to demand loyalty and
and courage and up-standingness from its members.
Does decent around apoogzng for the defects
of his family? Does he permit his family be abused and lam
basted by whoever happens dislike the color of said fam
hair?
Stand up for your union
There lot of preaching and persons who
have nothing to do except the world who think they tell
the trade union movement how ITSELF how to hurry things
along how to behave in company
The the American Federation of Labor stands today
is because it from the inside and not from the outside
The wordsavers ought form little word-saving society
of their and then deliver the goods Trade union
ism accepts gladly doesn't tolerate outside
BOSSES
This Labor Day good time to pound home these simple
truths is good time to get stump box plat
form and things short sentences about the American trade
worthy of the best that be said for it,
the best that be done for it, the best that be given it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
Bridal Customs Of
Old Land Of Egypt

Brides OF ancient Egypt prepared
for the wedding my dyeing their finger
and toe nails with .hlnna." Baths IN
perfumed ellis and painting Of eye
Drows were also part Of milady's toll
let. Men and women alike went bare
footed; sandals came later A girl
was usually betrothed at an early age.
Ger chief Importance after marriage
was to look after her husbands ami
mails when she was not caring for her
children. There has always been an
exchange OF money between the fam
lies Of bride and groom. In lower
Egypt today the prospective groom
pays two-thirds Of an agreed sum and
the remainder In the event of divorce.
Out OF this initial payment the brides
family supplies her dOwry.
It Is said 1t was an Egyptian woman
who first slipped the wedding ring
from the second to the third finger of
her left hand because she believed that
IN artery located there led directly to
he heart. Beautiful hair has always
been coveted. The headdresses of the
daughters Of rich soldiers, physicians
and others were more varied than
those of today. Linen was the favor
lite dress material Of these people for
centuries, wool being considered I'M
clean.
For weddings and other ceremonies
a gold thread border was interviewer
at the hem and about the neck Of
dresses. Falling draperies served as
sleeves. In order to keep property in
the family and prevent scattering OF
large estates, brothers and sisters OF
uncles and nieces often intermarried
This custom is still practiced in some
districts of the country.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
MUNICIPAL TOURIST PARK
CONTINUATION QUESTION

SEATTLE, Aug. 2s.-The advisa-
bility of Washington cities continu-
ing in the tourist auto park business
is being questioned by Washington
State Chamber of Commerce at the
request of the association of CONNER
cial organization secretaries. A
QUESTIONABLE has been sent out to
chambers Of commerce throughout the
state covering the following points:
Duration Of stay permitted ?
services rendered? charges? char
acter of tourists frequenting parks +?
their value in attracting residents
amount of money the average tour
list leaves in a city per day. compe-
tition afforded by privately owned
parks? should parks come under the
state hotel inspection law?
These questions were discussed at
length at the recent annual meeting
of the commercial organization secre-
taries association where it was point
ed out that the chambers Of commerce.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
TARIFF HAS BECOME
NATIVE CHARACTERISTIC

In commenting on the tariff ques-
ton the Manufacturers Record of
Baltimore, says:
"The tariff always has been a po-
litical, a partisan, issue; it should
not be so. A protective tariff should
be national principle, regardless Of
party differences on other lines. A
protective tariff is a national neces-
sity to the United States, for the
maintenance and continuance of the
American standard of living. Shall
any person, state or section of the
country vote for free trade and deter
iOratiOn to European or Oriental
wages and living standards merely
because, many years ago, certain
practical politicians sought an ''is-
sue" between two great parties and
happened to choose the tariff"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
lAPS; ADMIT
NORTH EUROPEAN RACES

SEATTLE, Aug. 2s.-North Euro
peans are preferred as immigrants by
Washington business men, according
to reports coming into the Office of
the State Chamber of Commerce in
response to an inquiry being made in
conjunction with Stanford Univer-
sity. This inquiry brought out the
fact that members of Oriental races
are not wanted in any case and that
some communities have reported large
numbers of people from Northern
Europe and state that they would
like more of them as settlers, as they
take part in civic affairs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
penney Co. PLAN
70 NEW STORES
Continued from Page Two)

merchandise for their individual
stores for the ensuing season. Here
the new manager selects his opening
stock, having available the combined
experience of the New York buyers
and the older managers in making
their selection.
Some time prior to the date set
for the new store to open the man.
ager of the new store leaves his old
location, goes to the new town, takes
up his permanent residence there and
becomes from the outset an integral
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
Str0lU Hat Feature of
SchOOlboys at H0rrOD

A visit to the famous chill" of Har-
row, on which stands a steeple which
can be seen for miles, and a school
which is famous all over the world.
makes the total stranger gasp with
establishment. In all weathers the
Hill is "alive" with straw hats at GER
tain hours. These hats are the ia
nous Harrovian straw, with a shape
and texture which belong to the Har-
rowan and ito no other tile"
The straw hat Is as completely "the
thing" at Harrow as the topper Is at
Elton and Westminster. It fits only
where 1t touches and requires an elias
tic to keep 1t from careering down the
High street on a windy day. This
elastic Is invariably worn under the
bump at the back OF the head and
never under the chin. says London
In wet weather the hat gets very
sloppy and acts as a sort Of water
shed, giving the Harrovian the ap-
pearance Of being surrounded by q
miniature cataract. However, the
straw-hat trade would suffer II this
headgear were abolished, as there are
600 or TOO boys In the great school.
and q straw. tile does not last very
long-especially on the head Of q
schoOlboy.