davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-27

DraperyD Dept.
This department is
taking ON a holiday
air. Many useful
things for presents
are displayed.
India Print
Table Covers
Scarfs i'm a
large variety
Pillows covered i'm
Damask, Veiours,
etc.
Pillows uncovered
for making your
own cover
Lace Panels with
rich decorative fringe
Couch Covers that
are practical
Portieres i'm a
variety of weaves
and colors
Do not fail to look
over our new de
partnlent of flowers,
gimps, ornaments,
silks, picture cards,
for embeilishing the
home.
Vaiences,
long curtains,
specially designed to
fit conditions i'm
your home
Surfast Materials
i'm rich colors
Sunfast Repps
with silk threads
Two=toned
Silk Damask
i'm many coforings
Sunfast Velours
The new style Gren-
adine for curtaining
your windows comes
i'm both plain and
figured. We show
several appropriate
patterns i'm cham
pagne and parch-
ment tones. We are
featuring this par
ticular material I'm
our model rooms.
Prices are Moderate
36=ag1cFn wide
Georgette
for lamp shade,
parchment color
$3.50 per yard
Evening star., 1924-11-27

1t In used to supply energy to ths
body and also to assist In processes of
growth and repair.
The protein of wheat Is one that II
especially valuable. Most of this pro-
tein Is in the form of gluten, and
while this particular food elemens
does not offer a complete body build
ing food, 1t is one of the most yaiu~
able in this group.
Copyright, 1e24.)
Evening star., 1924-11-27

Most housewives find that the Winter
table is more difficult to set than the
Summer one, and that 1t requires care
full planning to strike the right pro-
portion of canned and fresh vege-
Evening star., 1924-11-27

What you can write about free,x
cannot always DO endured by tbs
living eye.-John Galsworthy.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

tables. To combine them we'll takes
no little thought; but, after all, the
task is simplifed If one takes into
consideration the fact that there are
three classes of vegetables from
which to draw. They are: Canned
and dried vegetables, Winter vege-
tables, such as turnips, parsnips,. car
Evening star., 1924-11-27

Prepoid to Any Shipping Post tbs
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Prepared Cereals.

Copyright, 1e24.)
Evening star., 1924-04-11

.AAA/AIAAl/1IAA.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
SENTENCED q YEARS
FOR WHISKY THEFT
Former Member of State Police
Force Found Guilty at
Rockville.


Special Dispatch to The star
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 11.--Arthar
Tetlow, former member of the state
police force, who was found guilty
by Judges Peter and Worthington in
the circuit court here Wednesday aft
ernoon of completely in the robbery
of the home of a prominent family
near Sligo, this county, in May, 1920,
when the dwelling was broken into
and about a dozen cases of high
grade whisky stolen, was sentenced
today by Judges Peter and Worth
ington to four years in the Maryland
penitentiary.
Theodore Addison, colored, who
pleaded guilty to completely in the
burglary, was sentenced to two years
in the Maryland house of correction.
It was shown that Addison was but
seventeen years old at the time and
that he had been persuaded to par
ticipate by two white men, both
former officers and whom he thought
officers at the time, and in view of
that Judge Worthington, who passed
sentence, stated that the court was
more lenient than it otherwise would
have been.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
BOOTLEG KING QUITS
ON DAUGHTERS PLEA
Unhappiness of Little ,11-Year-Old
Girl Back in Italian Town Too
3
Much for Father.
Ey the Assnciat ted Press.

..- a
NEW YORK, April 11.-Mise Cusa-
rnano doesn't mind being. called king
OF the bootleggers" in New York or
even in America.
Nor does 1t disturb him that half
dozen of his bartenders are behind
Jail bars or that fifteen complaints
and two commissioners warrants are
pending against him.
But, he explained TO David Siege
assistant United States district attor-
ney, to be known by such a name in
the old country and TO have the op-
probrium bring soorn and unhappi-
aess to an eleven-year- daughter
over there-that's different.
They pass her by on the street, her
piaymatcs," Mike said. They make
faces at her in school and say 'Daugh-
America. She writes me that she is
unhappy and sends me the newspaper
clippings of dispatches from New
York calling me that name, and begs
me to come home"
So Mike has turned his wealth into
cash--nearly a million dollars. some
say-and is sailing Monday for his
native town of Cinegat, Italy, ito be
the richest man in town and make my
daughter happy" He visited the fed
eral attorney because he didn't want
it thought he was running away to
avoid prosecution.
But we haven't thing oil Mike"
Mr. Siege explained. - lot OF COM
plants, but no evidence that would
convict. We're glad to wish him bon
Voya ge."
Evening star., 1924-04-11
EXPLAINS POPE'S ACTION.
Vatican Organ Clarifies Failure to
Dedicate K. of C. Building.

ROME, April 1.-THE Oeservatore
Romano, organ Of the Vatican, in a spe-
cial announcement made known the rea-
sson why Pope Plus did not participate
Wednesday evening in the dedication OF
Of Columbus.
''The reason the Holy Father abstained
from being present at the ceremony,
which was very dear to him, is simple
one" said the newspaper. "On the day
of the inauguration of the Oratorio of
st. Peter's-the name given the new
Knights of Columbus building-his holi-
ness desired to ascertain If the place
where the new work had been done was
within the limits Of the apostolic Vati-
OF guarantees. Discovering that they
were beyond the limits, he caused the
announcement to be made that he would
not proceed to the oratorio."
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Discovers Barley Germ.

NEW YORK. April 11-Discoyery
OF q germ which blights vast crops of
barley each year and causes great
loss to farmers throughout the coun-
try was reported to the Brooklyn In
day. After a series OF experiments
DR.. James A. Faris said he had jso-
lated the germ and it was predicted
that effective means of destroying il
soon would be found.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
LIE BoutilIier's PriUate Car, Taken
In Raid, Becomes ''White Elephant"
Prohibition Officials Confronted With Problem of
Finding Parking Space for Seised Coach.
May appeal to Long Island Railroad.

the Long .lsland for the loan of
enough trackage on which to store
its presidents condscated private car.
John III. Clark, assistant United
States attorney, has asked the federal
prohibition agents who raided the
car and arrested it's sporter-custodian,
to appear today and assist in prepar-
ing papers necessary for .conf1scating
the coach.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WIFE WlELDS FATAL GUN.
Kills Self After Wounding Hus-
band During jealous insanity"

NEW ORLEANS, La. April IL
Mrs. Fern Mullin, thirty-eight years
old, shot and killed herself last night
after. shooting and probably fatally
wounding her husband, Frank Mullin,
thirty -four years old, shipping
clerk. as he entered mis- home upon
his return from work.
Mullin, rallying after reaching =
hospital, stated he believed his wife
had suffered an attack of jealous in
sanity. He said she had threatened
to kill herself on several occasions.
Physicians do not expect him TO re-
cover.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
By the Associated Press.

- *1I' -hSnUtIHttu Ffese.
NEW YORK, April 11.--Govern-
ment officials, contemplating seizure
or the private car OF George LIE Bou-
tiiiier, president of the Long Island
railroad, in which a store of liquor
was seized In recent liquor raid,
today were confronted with the prob
lem OF finding parking space for 1t.
Tracks are the only supports on
which the car may be park ed, and
they are all privately owned by rail-
road companies. The officials were
saidsto be contemplating a request to
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Two Acquitted Of Murder.

GASTONIA. N. c.. April IA ver-
dict Of not guilty as to both defend
ants was returned late last night in
the case OF Joe Orr and Ransom Kill
lian, on trial since Tuesday for muir
der in connection with the Killing of
John Ford, in November, 1920. The
Jury was out more than nine hours
Evening star., 1924-05-18

posed of members of the jurisdiction
of Virginia and members of this jur-
isdiction.
The memorial services for the order
in this jurisdiction will be held Sun
day evening, June rs, at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. 9th and ID
streets northeast. A special sermon
for the occasion will be given by the
pastor, Rev. c. f. Stauffer, who is a
member of Federal City Lodge, No.
20. All lodges of the order are re-
quested to obtain all details from
their representatives appointed for
that purpose. Grand Marshal Lemue1
II. Windsor is chairman of the COM
mittee and will shortly issue call
for meeting of all representatives.
Eastern Lodge, No. Z, is to confer
the first degree for the Odd Fellows
in Charlottesville, Va. 1t is contem-
plated to make the visit on either
June u or 2s. All degree work Of
the lodge has been postponed in or
der that rehearsals of the team can
be had every meeting night, the lodge
now meeting at 1880 pm. each We'd
nesday night in order to concentrate
upon this preparation. Members of
Eastern Lodge are urged TO be pres
ent Wednesday evening to learn of all
details and plans and to advise the
special Charlottesville committee as
TO their intention of going.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

At the business session of Golden
Rule Council. No 10, May 9, northeast
Masonic Temple. one new member was
received by card and six applications
were received for membership. The
council accepted an invitation of
Progressive Council. No. 9. to attend
its dance. and also contributed
toward purchasing of flowers for the
memorial services under the auspices
of the State Council. Nominations of
officers were held and short addresses
were made by visiting members of FL
deity Council, No. 4. a parcel post
sale under the direction of the good
of-the-order committee will be held
at the close of the meeting May 80
Esther Council, No. 20, celebrate
their fourteenth birthday Friday
night. After business session.
which included nomination of officers
the following program was given
Address of welcome, Mary Walker:
minutes of 1910 and account of first
visitation. Dorothy Riley; duet, Eu-
genia Riley and Irene Cottenberry:
sketch. Richmond Howser and Mar
garet Reed: presentation of large silk
flag, Deputy Laura Burdette. as
gift to the council from Mary Walker
who was the second councillor of the
council; personal gifts to RosaIie
Baker. Dorothy Riley and Pauline
Goebel from Mary Walker: address
Evening star., 1924-05-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Home Lodge, No. ]. met Monday
evening. Chancellor Commander
Slagle presided and j. Edgar Bost-
wick, former member of the Do
main of Pennsylvania, was enrolled as
d member.
Excelsior Lodge, No. ID. conferred
the rank of Esquire on several pages
on Tuesday evening.
Syracusians Lodge. No. 10, will hold
a social next Friday.
Rathbone Temple, No 8, Pythian
Sisters, will celebrate its birthday
next Friday evening.
The knights Of Pythias Bowling
League will hold it's monthly meet
ing at Pythian Temple next Saturday Y
evening, at which time the prizes for
the season just ended will be distrib-
uted and officers elected for the com
ing wear
Evening star., 1924-05-18
MASONIC.

LODGES.
MonGay-Po:omac. No. ;. F. {.
II. II. French, M. II.
Annccstia. No. 21. +. I.
PentalpIa, No. -. +. e.
Mount Pleasant. No. 81, social.
Albert Pike, No. 81.
Tuesday ay-National. No. T.. +. e.
Arminius. No. -. visitation.
NJ. NJ Parker. No. ~, +. c.
King David. No. IS, NJ. NJ.
Takoma, No. 20. special, 7 pm,
Wednesday, sd "a / Washington Centennial.
No. Il. u pm. +. e., 7:So pm.
Osiris. No. &c. &c.
King solomon, No. 81. special.
pm. L. \. and +. {.
East Gate. No. "a, business.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, No. 8. 4: A,
George e. Whiting. No. -.
Friday-St. Johns. No. II. social.
Hope. No. 20. visitation.
Cathedral: No. 40. special. 7:3o
pm. NJ. NJ.
Saturday Washington Centennial. No.
II, special, u PM, Nj. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. ). p. and
NJ. +.
Wednesday, Columbia. No. /. X. \.
Erishtwood. No. .. p. and NJ. f..
Thursday Washington, No. ., z. and
VIM. X. Singleton, No. IL.
Friday--Eureka. No. i
Capitol. Ne. II, Mark
Mount Pleasant. No. l3
COUNCILS.
Monday-Wa Shington. No. |. degrees
Wednesday-M Pleasant. No. =.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDMENTS.
Monday-Orient, No. ).
Tuesda day-Brightwo0d. No. =. Temple.
Wednesday-rotomac, No. 3, X. c.
and NJ.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

by +. n. c. Naomi Swami, address by
Elizabeth Sewell. president of funeral
benefit association. Remarks were
made by Gertrude Vietch, Belle
Wilkerson. Emily Hocstraccer, Alice
Muller, Sadie Levy, Clara Rock, Anna
Hill Julia Delano and Pearl Wolfe,
who thanked the council for their in
vitation. A banquet was served, which
included the lighting of large birth
day cake by the councillor, Pauline
GoebeI
Triumph No. s, will celebrate their
birthday May 90 The entertainment
feature will be in charge of Myrtle
Eardley. The Dramatic Club vii will
trail High School May "a by the
Southeast Community Center.
Esther, No. 20, will have an enter
| tainment by the GLOON Chasers" May
23 at Potomac Bank Hall, Wisconsin
avenue and NJ streets northwest.
Mrs. Fanny Joyner entertained last
Tuesday at her home at luncheon and
fVe hundred the members or the
Golden Rod Club. Those present were
Elizabeth Sewel, Ida Yost, Ella Chap
pell, Clara Rock, Margaret Hartman,
Mabel Hall, Lula Schwenk, Sadie
Levy and Anna Hill. The honor guest
was Ethel Miles Arrangements were
made by the club for giving a lawn
fete in the near future.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No
!, of Capitol Heights Will present
flag to Addison Chapel Cemetery for
the entrance, May 25 at pm. There
will be appropriate ceremonies and
all members of the order are urged
to be present. Mrs. Mabel Hall, No.
Council, will present the flag for NO;
z Council. This council and Central
Council, No. Ga, J. o. L. A. NJ, of
Capitol Heights will present a flag to
Capitol Heights Public School May
20 at pm. There will be prominent
speakers, including Superintendent of
Schools Orem.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, an
nounces a class initiation next Fri
day evening, when fourteen candi-
dates will receive the degrees. Capt.
John NJ. Furtrell has requested men,
bers of the drill team to be present al
Z pm. Nomination of officers laid
over from the meeting of May will
be held. The good of the order com
mittee to which Miss Nellie +. Teeple
is chairman has provided program.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
REBEKAH LODGES.

The Rebekah Assembly met in an
nual session May 6. Officers elected
were: President, Mary p. Pollock;
vice president Edna +. Rankin;
warden Annie M. Cole; secretary,
Edna Ohlander; treasurer. Emma r.
Strobcl: marshal, Linnie A. Keiser:
conductor, Nettie II. Mettler; chap
lain, f.. Pearle Windsor; inside
guardian, Margaret NJ. Royston; out
side guardian. Josephine Daley:
pianist, Roberta Van III. Volland. An
ME T.. Grigsby, past president, was
reelected representative to the AS
sociation Of Rebekah Assemblies.
President Pollock upon her installa-
tion into office was presented with a
gold watch sent by her sister, Mrs.
Florence Harris. of Muskogee, Okla.
T.. Pearle Windsor, chairman of the
ways and means committee, is MAX
ing final plans for "A theater party to
be given the latter part of May.
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
8, at its meeting Wednesday evening
gave a surprise party to President
Pollock. A feature was the confer
ring OF the Rebekah degree upon a
class of candidates by Schuyler Colfax
Rebekah Lodge, No. 10.
Dorcas Lodge elected Post Noble
Grand Annie NJ Cole a warden.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

avenue to the Coliseum, where the
degrees were conferred
During the time required by the
team in preparation for the various
degrees speeches were made by visit
ing members National Vice Coun-
cilor Thomas III. Walters and National
Inside Sentinel +. e. Skinner repre-
sented the National Council
After the initiation the national
officers, degree team, state officers
and members of the order proceeded
to a banquet given in honor of the
visitors, where speeches wer, made
by the visitors and several State
Council officers. State Vice Councillor
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1924-05-18
JR. O. u. A. M.

Fifteen hundred members Of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics witnessed the comforting of
the degrees of Virtue, Liberty and
Patriotism on $50 Candidates by the
degree team of John r. Marlin Coun-
ell of Philadelphia at the Coliseum,
9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, May 8.
The team. which is composed of
prominent business men of Phila-
delphia- and numbers among its
thirty-five members Mayor w Free
land kendrick, was met a. Union Sta
tion by State Councillor l.. l.. Weir
his staff, members from all the coun-
ellis in this jurisdiction. the candi-
dates and the Junior Order Band
The entire aSsemhlage paraded
through the city to Washington Cir
Gle and thence down Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Potomac Commandery, No. 3,
knights Templar. will have the
1llustrious order of the Red Cross
and order of Malta next Wednesday
evening.
Almas Temple is to have a cere-
monial tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at
the President Theater. lllustrious
Potentate Harry F. Cary announces
that this ceremonial Will be d de-
parture from any previously held. A.
Fred Baille, associate director of the
Almas floor team outlined the cere-
divan and unit leaders held at the
Raleigh Hotel last Thursday night.
\ business session will be held at
pm, at which time petitions will
he received and balloted upon and
matters of Importance to the temple
considered.
AS the time approaches for the
caravan OF Almas Temple to make its
annual pilgrimage to the Imperial
Council session reports begin to filter
in regarding the preparation Kansas
City is making for the entertainment
Of its guests. Almas Temple will ar
rive at Kansas City on the morning
of June /. The pilgrimage committee
of which Charles d. Shackelford is
chairman. is booking reservations.
The committee on finance and ac-
counts, composed of Monte Sanger
chairman; Nathan WE'LL, Frank E
~
Ballauf. are going over the returns
from the fashion show.
The Ionic Club announces the cele-
bration of the tenth anniversary OF
the club by an entertainment and
dance, to which women are invited to
be held Friday, May %. al s pm. at
Meridian Mansions. 2400 10th street
Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld the newly
elected president of the Ladies AUX
iliary of Columbia Commandery, No
.. announces that at the meeting to
be held in the commandery asylum
next Friday night a card party will
be rendered to the Knights of the
drill team, followed by refreshments
At the last meeting the following of
ficerS were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Mary J. Brig
field; first vice president, Mrs Sarah
L. Riggin: second vice president Mrs
Harry ID. Tryon; treasurer, Mrs. Nora
H. Henry: recording secretary, Mrs
Evening star., 1924-05-18

given by Past Patron Troy A. Nubson
and vocal selections by Mrs L. c.
Martin. Mrs. Louise B. Nubson, asso-
ctate conductress, will give luncheon
and card party at her residence 3424
oliver street, Chevy Chase, ID. c., to-
morrow. with tables for five hundred
and bridge.
grand visitation to Naomi Chapter,
No. 3, Wednesday evening. Grand
Matron Helen b. Strair, Grand Patron
Belts and Past Grand Patron Charles
Roberts made addresses. An enter
tainment was then given under the
direction of Mrs. Fisher A series of
song recitals was presented by Mrs.
Paul Anderson, David Ewell, Callie
InSon and Helen Taylor. Following
the entertainment the grand matron
certificate in Naomi Chapter. The
grand patron was presented n set of
silver oyster forks and the past grand
Officers with favors. The auxiliary
home board will give a dance at the
Capitol Park Hotel next Tuesday. The
ways and means committee will hold
it's last card party Of the season next
Friday at the home of the patron,
90 eth street northeast. Tomorrow
night is Naomi night at the Eastern
the street cars at Georgia avenue and
Rittenhouse street from 6:45 10 S:l5
pm.
Columbia Floral Circle will meet
tomorrow with Mrs Berra Thrash,
1863 Parkwood place northwest. Miss
Minnie Wetzel is assisting hostess.
Acacia Chapter. No. 28, will have
it's stated meeting next Tuesday
night, at which time the degrees will
be conferred on a large class. Last
Sunday the chapter conducted the
services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev DR.. Barrows, who was
assisted by Miss Ruth Peters and a
quartet from the Church of the Cove
nant, with Mrs. Blandy at the piano.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor, chairman of the
committee Of ways and means, made
a partial report OF the work Of her
committee.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
ODD FELLOWS.

Divine services at o'clock this eve
ming. North Capitol Methodist Epis-
copal Church, North Capitol and *
streets. The subject OF the pastor,
Rev. b. r. Hynson. will be 1.-THE Other
Side" taken from the story Of the
Samaritan. All bodies OF the order
will assemble at the church at 1870
pm. being headed by the respective
grand bodies. The entire membership
Is urged to be present this evening.
Grand Encampment visitation will
be held to Magenenu Encampment
No 4, when Grand Patriarch 3. B.
Walden and his corps of officers will
visit this encampment. next Tuesday
evening. All encampments invited to
attend.
Metropolis Lodge. No. IL, will con-
fer the second degree, Friday evening,
on class Of candidates.
Fred d. Stuart Encampment, No Z.
will confer the royal purple degree
on a class of candidates for Marley
Encampment, No. 6, of Alexandria
Va. tomorrow evening.
A meeting will be called of all rep
resentatives for the ION to Jack SON
willie" movement next Friday evening,
in preparation for attending the Ses-
sion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in
September in Jack sonville, Fla. r. G
George e. Johnston is the appointed
chairman of this committee from the
Grand Lodge.
The second annual base ball event
will be held June IA. a. the America n
League Base Ball Park. The grand
master has appointed on this commit
tee Grand Marshal Lemuel II. Wind
sor, Grand Conductor Joseph B. Kin
Ger. Grand Guardian Millard + Zepp
and Grand Herald Elmer Cummings.
The contending teams will be COM
Evening star., 1924-05-18

High Priest William Goodman an
nounces the Past Master and Most Ex-
cellent Master degrees as the work of
Brightwood Chapter, No. 9. Wednes-
day, with Ralph /. Lee presiding in
the former and Frederick Carl presid-
ing in the latter degree. Refresh
ments will be served and all Royal
Arch MaSons are invited.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

At the convocation of Mount Horeb
Chapter last Tuesday evening the
Mark Master degree was conferred
upon Samuel G.. Chestnut, Abraham
Friedman and Andres B. Marshall, the
degree being conferred by Alfred G.
Shafer, the scribe. Past Grand High
Priest and Deputy Grand Master Roe
Fulkerson delivered an address on
personality" After the close of the
Evening star., 1924-05-18

A reunion of the Scottish Rite is to
be held in June.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

MithraS Lodge of Perfection is to
hold a business meeting next Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

The next stated assembly of Wash
ington Council No. l. will be held in
the chapter chamber, Masonic Temple,
tomorrow at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Metropolis Lodge. No. IL, Will con-
fer the second degree, Friday evening,
on a class of candidates.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Potomac Commandery. No. 3,
knights Templar, will have the
1lluStrious order of the Red Cross
and order of Malta next Wednesday
evening
Evening star., 1924-05-18

The Ionic Club announces the cele-
bration of the tenth anniversary of
the club by an entertainment and
dance, to which women are invited. to
be held Friday, May 23. at pm, at
Meridian Mansions, 2400 18th street.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Continued on Eleventh Page }
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Dora l.. Skeen, and financial secretary,
Mrs. Ada L. Phillips
large number OF the members
Of Congress Lodge, No. 81, and their
friends were entertained last Thurs
day night by short address by Past
Grand Master c. c. Coombs and by
Homer ]. Councillor. Selections We're
also rendered by William II. Carroll
and Fred East