davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07
Around Town.
VIII Entertain Club

VIII Entertain Club
Mrs. C. A Hansen will entertain the
Monday evening bridge club at her
home on Warren avenue next Mon
day.
Visited Husband
Mrs. Hugh Tilman of Flagstaff,
spent a couple of days in Winslow
this week with her husband, Chevrolet
agent.
Arch-Deac0n Here
Arch-Deacon ]. R. Jenkins Of Phoe-
nix, will conduct the evening services
at the Episcopal church here next
Sunday.
Quite O Few Cans
The third 60,000-pound carload of
canned goods were received and I'M
loaded this week by the grocery de-
partment of the Babbitt Brothers
Trading company.
McIntoshs Home
DR.. and Mrs. P j. Mcintosh return
ed to their home in Winslow last
evening by automobile from visit of
several weeks in the southern and
central portions of the state.
Warm Weather
The first of the week the weather
was the warmest for the time of year
for many years past. Other cities re-
port exceedingly warm weather. AT
Yuma a record of 81 years was broken,
the thermometer on Tuesday register
ing 96 degrees at 2 o'clock.
Breckeens Give Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Breckeen en-
tertained with a dinner and dance at
their home on North Warren Wednes-
day evening in honor of their guests,
the Misses Henrietta Farr and Leila
Long of Temple, Texas. Besides the
guests of honor, those who enjoyed
this affair were: Misses Jean Stewart
and Nina McCammant, Messrs, Leon
ard Dauwalter, Gilbert Hunter and
Charles Murphy.
Had Hard Trip
The five Winslow ladies, delegates
to the Northern Arizona Federation
of Women's clubs, who made the trip
to Clarkdale by auto last week, re-
port having had long hard trip to
the Verde Valley, but that the re-
turn trip, which was made via Pres
colt and Ashfork, was most enjoyable.
They attempted the route via Mormon
lake, Stoneman lake and Long Valley
after leaving Flagstaff.
Fidelity Men Back
H. H. Hill and R. w. Cottell, rep
resentatives of the Fidelity Building
& Loan association, returned Tues
day evening from an 100 mile tour
to the trading posts and government
stations on the reservation north Of
here. Mr.. Hill is leaving Winslow
this week to become connected with
the home office at Salt Lake City. Mr..
Cottell will remain here in charge of
the local office.
Mrs. Green Entertains
Mrs. James A. Green entertained
three tables at bridge last Friday
evening. Mrs. Green's home on Will
hanson was profusely decorated with
Halloween witches, cats, and bats.
Chrysanthemums were also used in
profusion. Mrs. Saunders held high
score and Mrs. G. A. Hansen second.
Mrs. ]. d. Purdy was given the con-
ISOLATION prize. Other guests were:
Mesdames P. T. Liljedahl, F. B. Grim,
R. J. Wood, A. I. Robillard, r. W.
Neel, J. J. Brooks, Perkins, and w. F.
Martins.
Christmas Goods Arriving
Santa Claus has begun to get his
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07

lot the ladies who were to serve as
hostesses each month on family night.
They voted to pay as heretofore our
apportionment on the church budget.
They also voted to turn the funds
accruing from the bazaar into the
building fund, as we feel the need of
more room to accommodate the young
people who are attending and look
ing forward to the pleasant times to
be held at the church Everybody is
invited to attend our bazaar and
luncheon to be held December 8th
and 9th.-Contributed
Halloween Bridge Party
Mrs. c. A. Hansen was hostess at
Halloween bridge party at her home
on North Warren Friday evening,
October g. Mrs. Hansen's home was
appropriately decorated for the fall
festivity, orange and black colors and
Halloween designs extending to the
menu, service and refreshments. Eight
tables of cards were played. One of
the unusual features of the party was
prize given for the greatest number
Of hands played, which greatly speed
ed up the playing. Prize for the most
hands played was won by Mrs. Ber-
nard Mullen. High score prize was
won by Mrs. Clyde Matthie, second
high score by Mrs. Bruce Matthie and
consolation by Mrs. G. B. Henderson.
The invited guests were: Mrs. G. ].
Brooks, Mrs. r. C. Kline, Mrs. ]. r.
Janeway, Mrs. H. r. Mercer, Mrs. A.
J. Robillard, Mrs. W. c. Breckeen,
Mrs. B. F. Evans, Mrs. H. B. Matthie,
Mrs G. Matthie, Mrs. l.. H. Ball, Mrs.
O. Root, Mrs. Paul Liljedahl, Mrs.
J. N. Gruhl, Miss Lavonne Robinson,
Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. w. D. Chase,
Mrs. Bernard Mullen, Mrs. c. H.
Payne, Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Mrs.
Mary Hungerford, Mrs. r. j. Wood,
Mrs. J. A. Green, Mrs. F. w. Neill,
Mrs. c. e. Machen, Mrs. James Olaf
fey, Mrs A. B. Nelson, Mrs. F. B.
Grimm, Mrs. A r. Kleindienst, Mrs.
J. E. K1eindienst, Mrs. H. D. O'Ham-
mond, Mrs. r. B. Walton, Mrs. G. w.
Barstow, Mrs. Tug Wilson, Mrs. E. H.
Matthews, Mrs. J. H. Holm Mrs. T. H.
Driver, Mrs. Joe Fisher, Mrs. F. c..
Robinson, Mrs. J. J. Warman, Mrs. c..
T. Shew, Mrs. J. D. Purdy, Mrs. w.
F. Martens, Mrs. r. B. Lancaster, Mrs.
c. P. Mason, Mrs. G. B. Henderson.
Hardtime dance at Kelly's Novem-
Der Is. Prizes given for the most
comica1 and most original costumes.
Everybody must be dressed according
ly. Admission Csc. Dances, 1Oc each.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

voy, and it is a foregone conclusion
that the Irish Free State will join TINS
issue when it's affairs are running
more smoothly Mrs. AshurSt is a
native of that picturesque little irish
city-thc very name of when con-
jureS up the most exciting conf1lcts-
Kilkenny, and she came to this coun-
try'when in her carly teens. She al
ready holds the record of being the
first woman employed by the weather
bureau, and in this post she filled
every duty with complete satisfaction II
to the federal authorities. She had
married. in Baltimore. John Renoe'
and, his health failing, he was ad-
vised to live in the high. dry air
about Flagstaff. Ariz.. and he was
given place in the weather service:
ON his death the government allowed
his widow to continue his work, and
this she did with wonderful success,
but naturally, she being, pretty and
witty, as an Irish lady should be. the
young men thercabout soon made in
roads on her time, and one of them
Henry Fountain AShurSt, then
prosecuting attorney for the county
persuaded her to resign that work in
the weather bureau in favor of his
home. in Prescott. Mrs. AShurst has
been intensely concerned in the evo-
luton of Irish affairs from chaos to
order and she Is Il decp student of its
problems. Women in diplomacy, she
AYERS are bound to come, and she has
her eye on that post in Dublin.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
DANCERS TO HEAR
COOLIDGE SPEECH
Radio to Garry Address on
George Washington" as
Birthday" Feature.
LOUD SPEAKER INSTALLED
Anniversary Observance Speciality
at City Club Tonight.

President Coolidge's George Wash
ington'' speech, to be broadcast to-
night at 10 o'clock. will he heard by
all those attending the Washington
birthday dance at the City Club that
is being given for the benefit of the
Community Music Association. Spe-
Cial equipment has been installed.
which was thoroughly tested ont in
order to insure the best of service.
The Community Music Association
has developed its activity to the
point where it is serving the entire
District and, through its extension
department. is reaching out all over
the country.
Daily requests are coming into the
associations headquarters from places
as far distant as California. Maine,
Iowa, Texas and many other points
where interest has been created
through the publicity given to the
associations activities in Washing
ton.
Broadcasting the community con-
certs from station WCAP has practi-
cally doubled the volume of business
being done at the associations Of
ficeS. Hundreds of letters are being
received, asking for advice. materials
and general Information on how mu-
sic may be promoted in other COM
munitieS.
The Washington birthday dance to-
night at the City Club is intended to
wipe out an old Indebtedness inher-
tied by the present organization and
to relieve it of all embarrassment in
going forward with it's nation wide
F.. Droop & Sons Co. Homer; l.. Kit
Piano Company, the City club. Dulin
& Martin Co. and in the lobby OF the
Hotel Harrington.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
RADIO NEWS

The voice Of President Coolidge, for
the second time this month. will be
heard in the ether tonight. The Pres
ldent will speak into a microphone in
stalled in the White House by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. 1t will be the second radio
address he has made direct from the
White House since he became Chief
Executive.
WCAP in Washington and WEAF'
IN New York will broadcast the ad-
dress simultaneously. While given
IN acceptance of an invitation from
the International Rotary Club, the ad-
dress VIII be general in nature and
directed to the American people. Mr..
Coolidge is scheduled to begin the
speech at 10 O'clock
WCAP will broadcast two-hour
program preceding the President s
address: William T. Pierson. bari
tone, who has been heard from .WCAP
In the position of announcer and ac-
companist for Bob Lawrence, will
open the program by singing some OF
MS own compositions. Lieut.. Com
mander r. A. Bartlett. L. S. ~. who
commanded Admiral Peary's ship, the
roosevelt, on his historical voyage to
the north pole. will follow with a
talk on Arctic exploration. The mu-
steal program will be furnished by
the United States Navy Band Orches-
ira under the direction of Charles
Benter.
Mary Piekford and Douglas Fair
banks will make their radio debut
from WIZ in New York on March 12
WEAF has received Il telegram
from the Hudson Stack Hospital at
\ ha c
program was heard there on February
IA. This institution is north of the
Arctic circle and represents the north
ernmoSt point at which WEAFS pro-
grams have been reported.
Arthur Kriemelmeyer. 1900 Long
fellow street, writes the radio editor
as follows:
%ro verify my getting station
WkAQ at San Juan. Porto tRico, ask
II any other person got this station
on February 20, about 1:20 pm. There
was a talk, then Il piano selection,
then. IL little later. at $50. q talk on
an island. A.y dial settings We're 81
Kriemelmeyer also cast vote in
favor of a silent night.
The following communication was
received from Harold b. Rodier, the
Potomac Hotel:
s"I favor local broadcasting every
night. with Il sign-off promptly at 10
pm. unless an exceptionally good pro-
gram has been arranged. and ut least
three nights a week.
This is fair to crystal set owners.
who will get entertainment every night.
and who probably get enough of I,
mediocre program by 10 pm, anyway
1T is fair TO tube set owners, who
would be able to get several evenings
of ong-distance reception each week
without staying up unreasonably late.
Moreover, n shortening of the daily
programs is inevitable anyway unless;
the present high standard is to be sac
rificed. There is not an unlimited sup
ply of volunteer talent in Washington.
and unless the programs are confined
to fewer numbers it will soon be nee
eSsary to start using the same enter
tainerS over and over again as quickly
as they can he persuaded to donate
their services. This is not only an i'm
position upon the people who are giving
their time freely to the radio public, but
will in time cause the invisible audience
10 weary of their efforts
Evening star., 1924-02-22
DESTROYER WRECK
FINDINGS ARE HIT
DisapprovaI of Court-Martia|
Records Endorsed by Sec
rotary DENLY.

Secretary DENLY and the judge ad-
vocate general OF the Navy have
placed Endorsements Of diSapproval
on the court martial records Of the
findings in each case Of the seven
naval officers acquitted of charges of
negligence by the court martial held
after the wreck of seven destroyers
last September on the California
coast.
In making public the Endorsements
last night the Navy Department is
sued u statement noting that disap-
proval of the findings by the Secre-
1ary did NOT serve as Il basis for re-
trial OF the cases, but was simply an
expression Of the Sccretary's views of
The courts action"
In the cases of the two division
commanders. who were acquitted
fully" of the charges, the Secretary
adopted the recommendation of dis
approval made by the Judge advocate
general in an Endorsement in which
he held that the evidence adduced
rot only fails TO warrant the action
If the court in fully acquitting the
accused. but also fails to warrant an
acquittal." Similar action was taken
IN the cases of the five destroyer
commanders who were acquitted on
tue negligence charge.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
DEFENSE TRAINING VITAL,
KIWANIANS ARE TOLD
Brig. Gen. Drum Addresses "Fa-
theirs and Sons Luncheon.
"Booster" Prizes Are Given,

Detailing many of his personal ex-
periences in the world war and
stressing the need of training of the
young men OF the nation in common
defense, Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum
addressed the Fathers and Sons
patriotic luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club in the Hotel Washington yes
terday.
Harry 6. kimball, president of the
orBaniZa ton. welcomed the guests.
the fathers and sons of the members,
and emphasized the benefits to be
derived from closer association of
the men-folk of each family.
Booster" prizes, ranging from scout
KNIVES TO Hash lamps. We're distrib-
uted to the more than Cfty boys nres
ent. Each father received a speciaI
prize. Col. j. II. Reeves presided as
chairman of the day
Evening star., 1924-02-22
HONOR TO COL. HERON.
Elected Chairman of Field Artil
lerY Section. Reserve Force.

Col. Leroy Heron, president of the
District Of Columbia department OF
the Reserve Officers Association. was
,sSt night elected chairman OF the
field artillery section of the local
department, at a meeting held in the
Graham building. Col. Heron also
is commanding officer of the 313th
Field Artillery.
Mai. Fred a. Carter was elected sec
retary of the field artillery section of
the department. Maj. Carter is the
battalion commander, I'd Battalion,
3l3th Field Artillery.
Capt. {. l.. Ladson was elcctd rs
the third repre- from the field
artillery section on the executive
committee of the department.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
NEGRO SHOT IN DISPUTE.
Poolroom Row Leads to Shooting
Gun Wielder Jailed.

Suffering from three bullet wounds
received in dispute in a poolroom at
1927 9Th street northwest yesterday,
Edward Robinson. colorcd, twenty
two. 323 Il street, was taken to Freed
mems Hospital.
Dennis Collier. jr., colored. twenty,
known as "Dapper Dan" $40 S street,
surrendered To police, admitting the
shooting, claiming self defense.
The prisoner told Capt. Doyle he
Evening star., 1924-02-22
URGES DEBT CONFERENCE
Women's international League
Seeks New Peace Move.

Secretary Hughes was urged today
in letter 6rom Miss Mary II. Ing
ham, chairman Of the legislative
committee of the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom, to ask the President to call "a
conference of the debtor and credi-
tor nations to make definite settle
ment in concrete terms of repara-
tions, inter-allied debts and disarma-
ment "in order to achieve Il new
peace"
The fourth International congress
Of the Women's International League
will be held in Washington May 1
to and will be attended by dele
gates from twenty foreign countries.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Zona cherishes the
hope Of becoming
in the near fu-
ture the first min
lister which this
republic will send
to the Irish Free
State The ap-
pointment of in
dependent ENJOYS
still a agitates many
of the British pos
sessions, and 1T
seems Il S $ u r G q
that Canada, New
Zealand and New
South Wales. If
not all of the Aus
tralian country,
IN .,, an
Evening star., 1924-02-22

had been beaten on two occasions by
Robinson, and said the latter had
threatened TO repeat the attacks. To-
day, he stated, he fired the shots be-
cause he was certain Robinson was
going to attack him.
Surgeons at the hospital said Rob-
inson's condition was serious. Collier
was locked up.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
CALLS SCHOOL PARLEY.
U. S. Education Commissioner Asks
63 Superintendents to Chicago.

School superintendents of siXty-three
cities in twenty-three states have
ioined in a request to Commissioner
Tigert of the bureau OF education
which has resulted in calling a ma
ional conference of the work-study-
play, or platoon system. TO be held in
Chicago next Wednesday. the Interior
department announced yesterday. The
conference next week is the third on
this subject that has been called by
the commissioner of education.
Begun twenty-five years ago in In
diana, the new type of school organiza-
tion has developed in the past ten
years, until now it is in operation in
one or more schools in sixty-three
cities, including Washington.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Her Second.

From the ArSonaut.
MY second husband. Bill. amt nc
saint" said Mrs Jones, but I'll say
this for him. He's better than my
first was by Il long shot. He's in jai
so much. you see. that practically al
1 can earn | have for my own use.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
CHILD ACTRESS FATHER
JAILED PENDING TRIAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, February %
Leon T. Osborne, father and man
ager Of Baby Marie" Osborne, juve-
nile picture star, was arraigned in
court yesterday. charged with viola
ion of the theatrical prohibition act.
A state law which prohibits the cx-
hibitpn. Of Juveniles for gain, and
was rcnianded to Jail. His bond was
set at 2.a6n.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Nose Has Proof.
From Life.

T Init.
MCse-Dis here fyin' business am
a mighty ole venture
Rastus-How come YOU say dato
MoSe-Didn't de parson say dat
Esau Scid his "heirship" to Jacob?
Evening star., 1924-02-22
A Hair Raiser.

From the Louisville Couricr-Journal
You seem impressed"
Just reading a hair-raising story
What about?"
lone man says one bottle Of his
tonic will do wonders for you"
Evening star., 1924-02-22
FOLKS

Now that the labor cabinet of Great
Britain has placed a woman in a post
of responsibility Mrs. Henry Fountain
AShurSt wife of the senator from Ari-
Evening star., 1924-02-22
By Radio Today
Continued from Eighteenth Page

IContinued from Eighteenth Page)
1ure. Structure of the Hair. Skin and
Nails" by r. G.. Maybach: musical
program.
6:45 p.m.-ChimeS concert.
.:30 p.m.-Sandman'S Visit.
$50 p.m.-Srort news and weather
forecast.
$40 p.m.-Sunday school lesson by
DIR. Frank Willard Court
p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
kHJ-Los Angeles. Calf. t33o
MetcrSb.

$50 pm.-Children's program. by
Richard Headrick: bedtime story by
Uncle John
10 rm-Organ recital from the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
II PIN. to a.m.-I'rogram by the
Long Beach Municipal Band.
to ) a.m.-Art Hickman'S OrchcS-
ira, from the Biltmorc Hotel
Evening star., 1924-02-22
WLAG-MinneapO Mimi. al.
MeIRrNl.

j to $50 p.m.-Reading, After
Twenty Years" bv O'Henry. read by
Mildred SimonS.
$50 p.m.-Children's stories, by
Earle Il. Buell..
p.m.-Sport program.
$40 p.m.-Farm lectures.
1915 p.In.-BuSinesS message.
1880 p.m.-Musical program by the
National Male Quartet.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
WOAW-Cint,inna Ohio t5U3
NetersD.

p.m.-Dinner program by the
Page Country Farmer Band.
10 p.Tn.-Meeting of the World Ea'
dio Camp; entertainment; talks: voca
solos.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
WHAs-Louisvilre. I<y. 14oo M.tcr.,.

. to 6 p.m.-Selections by the Strand
Thelter Orchestra: news bulletins;
police bulletins; weather forecast; !;
Just Among Home Folks"
$3.50 TO 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of Annette Wearen Music.
studio; news bulletins.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
KHI-Los Angeles. Calf. ti63 Meters

IL to IL p.m.-Concert program.
II to l a.m.-Concert program
to a.m.-Musir.
= to . ia.u.---Cocoauut a. Grove Orches'
ira.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

kPO-San Francisco tI2:s Meters).
1880 to $50 pm.-MuSical program
from the Fairmont Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
WMC-Memphis, Tcnn. ,soo Meter.

$3.50 p.m.-Concert by Carl Metz
Saxophone Band.
II p.m.-Midnight frolic. bv Brit
ling'S Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Calf. ,3i2 Meters),

6KW-Tuinucu, Cuba t332 Meters).
1880 p.m.--Musical program.
IL p.m.-Test program.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-24
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
REV. GORDON PIERCE

A most enjoyable surprise party
was given the Rev. Gordon D. Pierce
at st. Stephens Rectory last Monday
evening. by a number of his friends
in honor of his birthday.
1t was known in advance that Mr..
Pierce would be absent from his
home for a short time on this even
ing. After his departure the party
assembled in the spacious living
room and with lights out awaited the
return of the unsuspecting host when
Mr.. Pierce entered the house the
lights were suddenly switched on and
disclosed the assembled guest much
to the establishment of the popular
rector. =
A pleasant sociable evening was
spent, refreshments were served and
there was singing and much lively
Z Ausic with Mrs. ]. D. Capron at the
ano.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-24
ANNUAL DONATION DAY
TO AGED WOMANS HOME

The annual Donation for the
Home for Aged Women of Burling-
ton Co., will be on Thursday October
80.
Will you one and all kindly re-
member our Aged Friends giving to
us as generous a Donation as pos
sible? ALI articles used in good
housekeeping, such as canned goods,
fruits and vegetables, soap, groceries,
in fact all the farmers with Apples
anS POTATOES, the coal mar will be
welcome with the black diamonds
donations large or small, Of money
may be left at the Home or sent to
the Treasurer of the Home for Aged
Women at Burlington or Miss
Anna A. Tevis. President, Board of
Managers Delanco, N. J..
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-24
New Theatre :
A Big Success
Full House Every Night Since Open
e. Pictures Are The Very
Best Obtainab1e.

The new theatre, the Bever-Lee,
proved to be just what the people of
Beverly have been waiting for.
Every night since opening their
cinema palace, has been crowded by
people from all sections of the city,
who are enthusiasts in their praise
for-the beautiful decorations and fur
nishings with which it is equipped.
Exceptionally good pictures have
been shown the past week and an
yequally good program is assured for
the following week among which are
Monday and Tuesday, October u,
and rs, Pola Negri, in Lilly of the
Dust. The story of a girl who
fascinated many menl Wednesday
October 80, Benefit of the American
Legion. The wonder picture "Pow-
der River" Lets Col. Here we see
the complete history of Americas
part in the fight for the freedom of
the world. The pictures were taken
in France by the U. S. Signal Corps,
and released by our War Depart
ment that every American may see
the heroic deeds of u boys over
there. Thursday October 80, All
Star Cast, in "a Dawn of Tomorrow,
Friday, October 81, and Saturday,
November, /, Zane Gray Masterpiece,
Wonders of the Wasteland". There
will also be added attractions of
Comedies News, Sports and Fables.
The heating plant is now in oper-
alton and with good chairs it is I'M
usally comfortable. Miss Francis
Carr, who is in the ticket booth, is
becoming very efficient. The piano
player, Miss Estelle Messic of Bur-
lington is exceptionally good and will
probably play the new organ which
is to be installed in a few weeks.
Mr.. Jacob B. Fox, the proprietor,
takes this opportunity to extend his
thanks to the public for their
gsplendid cooperation in his new
undertaking. He is more than pleas
ed with the way the people of Bev-
erly have responded to his offering
of the latest and best pictures and
it is very evident that the new Bev-
er-Lee has become the favorite of
his chain as he can be seen here
every evening with his genial smile
that has made him so many friends.