davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08
RESERVES TO BEGIN
CRUISE SATURDAY
Lent. Nichols to Command q. S. S.
Eagle No. 56 on Trip With
District Battalion.

Preparations are being made for
the second cruise of the United States
Reserve, District Of Columbia battal-
ion, which is to be made on the U. S.
S. Eagle, No. Sc. beginning next Sat
urday at noon. Lieut.. H. j. Nichols
will command the vessel on this voy-
age, at which the following points
Del; Philadelphia. Pa; Cape May,
N. j.. and Quantico. Va. The vessel
will be at the popular New Jersey re-
sort right at the beginning of the sea-
son and it is anticipated that a num-
ber of applications for taking this
cruise will be received during the
week.
However Commander John A. Scho-
field, commanding the local battalion,
has given permission to enroll a GER
tain number of recruits in the sea-
man branch for this trip. and applica-
tions already are beginning to come
in. Lieut. Nichols is anxious to fill
up the complement as soon as pos
sible and those who apply for enroll
ment first of course will be given first
opportunity to make the trip. Men
may make application at the Naval
Reserve Armory, Water and o streets.
at any time during the next week or
on Monday night. Physical examina-
tions will be made by the surgeons at
the Washington navy yard.
These training cruises furnish op-
portunity to the young men to train
themselves in the Navy for service in
time of war. Only fifteen days at sea
a year is required, and one drill night
week. There will be opportunity
for young men interested In radio to
take full course in the care and OPP
Grafton of both sending and receiving
by spark and radio telephone.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT.
Three B. Y. P. q. Groups Choose
Officers

At recent meeting of the Colum-
bia intermediate Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Federation in the Takoma
Baptist Church the following officers
were elected for the fiscal year begin
ming July 1: President. Robert
Woods. West Washington; D. c. vice
president, Melva Beach. West Wash
ington; Virginia vice president,
George Ballard, Alexandria: record
ing secretary, Elizab beth Richards,
NTH; corresponding secretary, Louise
Thorne, fifth; treasurer, Lorraine La
Rue, Takoma; chorister, Sidney Car
ter, Centennial: publicity agent,
Evelyn Henley. Takoma.
officers for the same period are be-
ing elected in a number of local Bap-
tist Young Peoples Unions of the Co
lumbia Federation. The following
have been elected at Cherrydale:
President, James Newman; vice pres
ident, Millard Abel: recording secre-
tary, Florence Ring; treasurer. Will
liam Mahaffey: corresponding secre-
tary, Gladys Kuhn: pianist, Dulcie
Horner: assistant pianist, Florence
Ring; quiz leader, Mrs. T. H. Jones'
and chorister, Benjamin Cheney.
The Brookland Union has elected:
President, Ruth NJ. Fisher: vice presi-
dent, Geneva Dye; treasurer, Charles
Butler; recording secretary, Irene Nc
Mullen; corresponding secretary,
Martha Cook; Bible readers leader,
Paul Fisher; chorister, Charles But
Ter, and pianist, Allen Oertly.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
y. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Walker s. Martin, Mrs. Arthur
Adelman, Mrs. Howard F. Kane, Mrs.
w. w. Whittier and Miss Helen
Thompson. Thor Mos r. Among others present
istrar general: Mrs. John M. Beavers,
state regent: Mrs. Noble Newport
Potts, president of the Daughters of
1912, and the many chapter members
and guests.
The Judge Lynn Chapter met Tues
day night at the home OF Miss Louise
eIeTss Gatmsn; xaso asoe Lam9nt street The ex
Silsby, the chaplain, after which Mrs.
Gauss. the regent, presided. Mrs.
Gauss announced that an executive
meeting had been held and that chair
men men o. the different committees had
cialr, chairman OF the enter
tainment committee, gave an en-
couraging report on the work that
committee will carry on during the
coming year. Miss Virginia Price,
chairman of the finance committee,
reported that the chapter would hold
a bridge dinner at the Brooke Tea
House June IA.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins, delegate
Tor the chapter, made a report on the
last state executive meeting.
When the business meeting was ad-
ments were provided by the hostess.
c. A. R.-Miss Helen E. Stout. re-
tlring state director District of CO.
lumbia Children of the American
Revolution, entertained members of
the national board and state commit
tee at a card party in her home, 1927
Adams Mill road, Friday afternoon.
The color scheme was in red. white
and blue. the national colors of the
organization. Those attending were
Mrs. F. W. Montelle, Mrs. e. S. w.
Hard, Mrs: Frank S. Ray, Mrs.
Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs. p. NJ Bailey.
Miss Anne Cummins, Mrs Amos A.
Fries, Mrs. Fred c. Du Bois. Miss
Dorinda Rogers. Mrs. j. II. Wheat,
Mrs. w. w. Sloan, Mrs. H. F. Saw
telle, Mrs. c. +. Emig. Mrs. T.. B.
Fuller. Mrs. F. l.. Volland. Mrs. War
rem E; ENTITY, Mrs. H: l.. Bishop.
Mrs. J. l.. Watson. Mrs. Ladder
Mackall. Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth.
Mrs. G. T. Stormont. Mrs. Edmund p
Symonds. Miss Bella Van Ness. Mrs.
De Lancy Gill. Mrs Frederick Knoop,
Mrs. c. +. Nagle. Mrs. James Witt,
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Miss Helen
Thompson. Mrs. E. c. Cromwell. Mrs
Virginia Francis, Miss Margareta
Cambell. Mrs. Frederick Reynolds,
Mrs. Henry Thompson and Mrs.
Hoxie.
Miss Stout, although not accepting
reappointment as state director. is
not dropping the work of the Chill
dren ofs the American Revolution en-
tirely, only the state dictatorship,
which office she has held since 1916.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
ATTORNEY is HELD.
Ralph Reeves Charged With Lar
ceny After Trust.

Ralph Doughial Reeves. member of
the local bar and connected with a
Baltimore financial institution. was
arrested in Baltimore yesterday and
returned here by Detective Murphy
to answer q charge of larceny after
trust. the warrant alleging that ne
obtained 3400 from Mrs. Mary e.
Cosden. 1911 K street, where he
formerly roomed.
In addition to the amount men
toned in the warrant, Mrs. Cosden
reported to the police that a second
note for $4,000 also had been ne
gotiated by the defendant. 1t is al
legged by Mrs Cosden that the de-
fendant told her he was in a real
estate jam" and wanted something
to hold as security, promising he
would not negotiate the paper.
Mrs. Cosden said she was sur
prised to learn the notes had been
negotiated, explaining why her ac-
count in bank had been reported
overdrawn. The transaction Is al
legged to have taken place in jan
uary. Bond for his appearance was
fixed at $1,000.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

tor Watson, and the boy as Walter
johnson, jr., son Of the famous Wash
ington moundsman.
But the officers Of the medical re-
because OF rank or position. Any per-
son. whether employed in the govern
ment or out Of 1t, may receive treat
nlents in Col Gilchrist's Office. and
special arrangements are made to
aliot one hour of each day to colored
selected for tho colored patients, but
appointments always must be ar
ranged In advance.
Takes Pat1eafn In Groups.
The chamber will accommodate six
persons at a sitting. One hour is all
a patient can take in a day, and Col.
age since first opening the chan Der
has been twenty-six patients. Judg-
ing from the reports of the patients:
the results have been little short or
amazing. although Col. Gilchrist has
warned his callers that chlorine gas
Is not "cure- all"
Chlorine gas has it's field of use
fulness," he said, but 1t also has a
degree Of limitations. It should be
handled only by physicians and on
selected cases. The gas is especially
adapted for cases Of whooping cough
and for conditions due to the lodg-
ment OF cold-producing germs on the
superficial membranes Of the respira-
tory tract. It Is not recommended
for use in old asthmatic conditions.
hay fever. pneumonia tuberculosis or
any lung trouble"
The chamber and gassing apparatus
adopted by Col. Gilchnst is sufficient
ly compact to be built and used in
any physicians ONCE. The chamber
is made Of beaver board and the ap-
rfoi - in q
enough gas to treat hundreds of per-
sons, could be carried easily in a
small travelling bag. 1t consists of a
tank no larger around than a water
pipe. two glass containers, several feet
Of glass pipe and an ordinary fan.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

The Dorothy Hancock Chapter
made it's annual pilgrimage t Mount
Vernon Tuesday. The trip was made
by boat After a picnic luncheon was
enjoyed the chapter members IN
spected the interior of the home and
also of the relic house, after wnlcn
special business meeting was nelo
There will be no more meetings until
fall.
Cofumbia Chapter held its last regu-
lar meeting of the year in the form
of a picnic Tuesday afternoon at
Temple Heights. Because of threat
the historic Dean House, the long
table being set in the dining room.
After luncheon an interesting pro-
gram was presented. There were
several guests present. among tnem
Hrs FriZZell of Canada. who spoke
Of the friendship of the two nations
particularly during the recent war
Mrs Mary Turner and Miss Elizabeth
Sloan, former honorary members, eX-
pressed pleasure at being with chap
ter friends again. Mrs. Frederick w.
Ashley of the Mary Bartlett Chapter
also gave greetings. Mrs. Francis A
St. Clair, regent of the Emily Nelson
Chapter, gave the Indian legend con-
nected with the large oak tree just
west of the house. The chapter in
dorsed the work of Mrs. Cornelia
Ross Potts, president of the Nation
al Society of the Daughters of 1872.
Garden party-On Saturday. June
II, Columbia Chapter will be hostess
at = reception and garden party to be
given at Temple Heights in honor Of
the state officers, District of Column
bla- In case of rain the reception
will be held in the house at Temple
Heights. An interesting program has
been planned.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
Miss Theodore Adams. 1922 Bla gden
avenue, entertained at her home on
Monday evening the members of the
chapter at its final meeting for the
year. The meeting was opened in
PRAYER by Past Regent Mrs. Bertram
Ewel Trenis. Mrs. Jasper NJ. Beall.
regent greeted the members, and at
the close of her speech she submit
ted list of the newly appointed
chalrmen of the various committees.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz. chairman
or feature, introduced Mrs. Aimee
Helene Gay, a pianist who studied
abroad for several years. Mrs. Gay
rendered Bal Basque" by Ruben
stein; "Homewards." by Greig; Music
Box" by Liadow, and "Lapccola." by
1Seschetizky. Another musical inter-
probation was given by the Misses
Gayle and Gladys Hunt, who pre-
scented musical comedy selections.
informal dancing.
The Mary Bartlett Chapter met
May 81 with Mrs. Draper. regent, at
Somerset House on 10th street. After
the annual reports the election. OF
officers resulted in the following:
Mrs. Amos G. Draper, regent; Miss
Elizabeth Peet. vice regent; Mrs.
Charles c. Bryan, treasurer; Miss
Mary L. Hadley, CORES ponding sec
reary: Mrs. Frederick w. Ashley, re-
cording secretary: Miss Anna Mer-
win. registrar; Miss Alice Kern, his
torian.
The Frances Scott Chapter gave a
luncheon Monday at the Federation
of Women's Clubs headquarters, in
honor of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
president general. D. A. r. Mrs. AL
1red Bull GaTges, regent of the chap
ter, assisted by the following officers,
was hostess: Mrs. Warren E. Emley.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
David si I. wssonhsim and Rose salan. both
Albert C. Leathers and Bertha NJ. Dawson.
Fitzhugh l.. Reid and Marion G. Tansimore,
both of Culpeper Va
Felix B. Jones and Resa L. Digs. both Of
Baltimore Md.
Samuel G. Smith Of Hampton, Va, and
Berenice L. Williams of this city.
Victor L. Wallet and Helen A Ewing.
both of Mount Union, Pa.
Jesse NJ. Yowell and Ruth NJ. Burton, both
Charles II. Diedrich and ONE p. smith.
Charles o. PaIson and kathryn John.
Ryland A. Brown and Florence z. Thomas.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Edmund r. Newman and Grace Lee.
Curtis G. Bailey and Rebecca w. Emes.
both of Richmond, Va.
Albert G. Rear Of Churchill. Va. and Alice
L. Hall of boswell. Va.
Floyd h. Whitehead Of Roselnnd. Va, and
Ruth =. Richardson of Churchview. Va.
Charles /. OFT and Ellen =. Chandler.
Paul s. Sutton of Ravena. n. Y. and
Doris D. Butler of East Pepperel. Mass.
Chase G. Stephens and Martha X. Engle.
william II. Buracker Of IIuray, Va, and
Anne W. Wilson OF kensington. Md.
Lawrence A. kincheloe of this city and
Annie G. Fairfax Of Ballston. Va
William ]. NJ Brown and Edith ID. Cooper.
Glendon b. Myers Of Chicago, H., and Lii
lian G. Wigs OF Ocean View. Va.
Robert f. Hudlow of Roanoke, Va, and
Margaret Russell OF Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
GAS CHAMBER CURE
FOR COLDS SPREADS
Chemical Warfare Service Opens
New Gage" and Others
Are Contemplated.

Answering an ever-incIeasing de-
mand from the usual spring army Of
cold infected Washnigtonians, the
chemical warfare service Of the Army
has opened up a new and unique
chlorine gas chamber in the ONCE OF
Lieut.. Col H. L. Gilchrist, chief OF
the division of medical research and
one of the pioneers in the use Of the
vapors as a cure for bronchial dis
eases.
There the afflicted of all classes re-
pair daily for a thorough gassing.
and the once serene ONCE OF the
medical research commander has be-
come a veritabie mecca for red
eyed. sneezing mediocrity and aris-
tocracy alike-all bound together in
the common bond, of the intolerabIe
cold bug.
The gas chamber has been in oper-
alton two weeks and is likely to be
the model for half a dozen more
scattered through the various depart
ments Of the government. Already
specialists from the Agriculture De-
partment have inspected it with a
view to establishing duplicate In
their building. Appointments have
departments.
Swnmped With Applcants.
In the two weeks that have ella psed
since he completed his cage" as the
chemical warfare section aides are
wont to term it, Col. Gilchrist has
treated 20 senators and $50 members
of the. House of Representatives for
everything from cold in the head
to acute bronchitis. His calling list
rapidly is reaching the point where
prospective patients must make ap-
pointments a day or more in advance.
Peeping through the small glass
window of the chamber, one Is likely
to see strange sights. For instance,
a casual observer the other day might
have noticed two distinguished-look-
ing men in serious-looking CONVEX
sation with a bright bit of a boy.
Inquiry would have identified the
two men as Henry Lane Wilson, for
mer AMBASSADOR to Mexico and Sena
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Adee Is Recuperating.

Alvey A Adee. the veteran diplomtic
guide of the Department of State. who
has been ill several weeks, has return
ed from visit to Asbury Park some
what improved in health, and probably
will be able to resume his official du-
ties in short time. He has been ac
lively identified with the diplomatic
service of the United States since Sep
tember, 1870, and has been attached to
the State Department since July, 1877.
He has been second assistant secretary
since August 1883
Evening star., 1924-06-08
New Golf Course Opens.

The new nine hole golf course for the
colored people Of the District. which
Is located between the Lincoln Me-
mortal and the Naval Hospital. west
of 23rd street, was officially opened
yesterday at noon. The golf house
and first tee for this course are To-
way between 23rd and 26th streets.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Four Commissioned in Army.

Local men just commissioned in
the ofiieers Reserve Reserve Gorps ,,l,;. Of & the
Bollinger, 1889 Newton place; James
A. Peters, 1889 H street, and John P.
Russell, BIT 9Th street. as first lieu
tenants in the Medical Corps. and
Frederick H. Wilson of the office of
the chief of staff, as a second lieuten-
ant in the Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
WOULD END INJUNCTION.
Four Here Charge Padlocking
Places Is Too Extreme.


Applications to set aside permanent
paddock injunctions granted by
Justice Stafford against four alleged
violations of the Volstead act closing
their places of business for one year
have been filed in the District Su-
preme Court. The persons affected
attacked the validity of the injunc-
tions and assert that the injunctions
constitute d double punishment for
the same offense. az fines have already
been imposed by the Police Court for
the violations OF law which form
the basis for the injunctions.
Those opposing the injunctions are
Patrick Murphy, 1910 L street north
west; Silas Jefferson, 909 27th street
northwest; James w. Hunter. s1s d
street northwest, and Henry Gold
smith. 2025 NJ street northwest. They
are represented by Attorney James A.
O'Shea-
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Ready to Hang Curtains

New Patterns Of plain and
figured, ruff1ed with tie backs,
and a new effect in double
rufHed valance. Very full and
wen made, $s.75 to $3.50 pr.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Rose, Blue and Yellow fig
ured, washable Madras and
Marquisette give the room a
little touch Of color that will
make it attractive and cool
looking. A.O0 to $500 pr.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
PLAN TELEPHONE OUTING.
5000 c. & P. Employees GO on
Excursion Next SATURDAY.,

The annual excursion of the Wash
ington Telephone Society. composed
of employees OF the Chesaoeake e.
Potomac Telephone Company, will be
Beach. Nearly 5000 employees, rela-
tives and friends are expected to at
tend.
Races. a base ball game. dancing,
special music, fishing, bathing, boat
ing and picknicking are on the pro-
gram. The outing is one of the big
features of the society's annual pro-
gram. The organization has a mem
bership of $50. H. c. Ransom, man
ager of the North, Potomac and West
telephone exchanges, is in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Atheneum Officers Chosen.

The following officers have been
Spanish American Atheneum: Presi-
dent. Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle,
George Washington University: vice
president, William T. Faulkner; sec
retary, Miss Annie Laurie Davis;
treasurer. Ernest c. Morris.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Out on the Porch and Laun for Health

visiting cards and enjoyable
still Of the
tables
bird
atractvIy
Our gladly assist making
lawn attractive
Evening star., 1924-06-08
BUTLER TO SPEAK HERE.
Philadelphia Police Chief to Ad.
dress Sojourners.

The National Sojourners' Club is
to hold it's annual banquet at pm.
Tuesday at the Columbia Country
Club. Representative A. NJ. Free of
California is to speak. Among the
guests will be Mayor Freeland Ken
drick of Philadelphia and Gen. Smed-
ley ID. Butler. that city's police head
will be held at 1890 o'clock that
day at the La Fayette Hotel. Heroes
of 10 are to meet at the club at s
o'clock, when a special class of re-
cruits will be admitted, Admiral r.
Z. CoontZ heading the list.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
''Slip Couer Time Is Here"

The for slip here With beginning
families
furniture left behind? Why not it in slip the
sunlight Then
decorated of furnished
sentimental other
Of
II
Many people who stay practically homes
covered with or valance bags The furniture in suit
glazed n and other fabrics for slip Our equipped
There charge for this service
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 81x90 inches. Re
duced to 1.55 each.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 81x99 inches.
Reduced to 81 80 each.
Mohawk Cotton Cases, size Z2x3e inches Re
duced to 40c eeeh.
Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 81x99 inches. Re-
duced to $50 each.
Utica Cotton Cases. size 45x36 inches. Re-
duced to 45c each.
Hemmed Cotton Sheets, size 81x9O inches.
Reduced to $1.25 each.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
The Linen Shop

Regular $3.50 Bleached Pure Linen Table
Damask (extra heavy double damask). Re
duced to 1925 yard.
Regular $500 Bleached Pure Linen Table
Damask. Reduced to 500 yard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the district court of the United
States for the Eastern division, dis
trict of Idaho.
In Bankruptcy No. 1916.
In the matter of Rodolph P. Fack-
rell, bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Rodolph P.
Fackrell of Pingree, county of Bing
ham, district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of July, 1924, the said
Rodolph P. Fackrell was duly adj
judged bankrupt, that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
the Office of the undersigned, room
four, Standrod Bank Building,
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 23rd day
of August, 1924, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such 9th
er business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this
18th day of July, 1924.
Geo. F. Gagon,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
adv 29-30-3I.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
Device Aids Musicia,s

We are told that the human wind
power is capable of continued sound
emission over not more than three or
four bars of music. Yet many operas
have sustained passages of many
more bars. In order to aid players
of wind instruments in the orchestras
or bands to overcome the difficulties
incident to playing such passages an
inventor has devised what Is known
as the "aerphOr." The device consists
OF foot bellows, containing water
chamber and electric light bulb, from
which the air, moistened and warmed
to the degree Of the human breath, II
forced through a length Of rubber
tubing equipped with stop valve to
a mouthpiece fitted into the corner Of
the mouth. AS the soft palate Of the
player Is automatically closed while
he plays, he receives the artificial cur
rent Of air, which circles around In the
mouth and out through the lips to the
mouthpiece of the instrument. Not
only may he sustain the tone Of the
instrument, but he may perform the
most ornate cadenza, while he breathes
through his nostrils Independently.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Trego Ditch Company. Location
of principal place of business, Black
foot, Idaho. Notice: There is de-
linquent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account of assessment
levied on the November FL, 1928,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders,
as follows:
Burggraf and Kennedy No. Cert
143, " shares, $3.50.
Burggraf and Kennedy No. Cert
1870, 9 shares, $45.00.
And in accordance with law, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at First National Bank build
ing, Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 10Th
day of July, 1924, at o'clock p. m.
of said day, to pay delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
the sale.
J. L. Wilson,
Secretary, R. F. D. No. 2
Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. 27-28-29.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

which Ezriah F. Williams and Ag
mes ]. Williams, or the said premises
were on October rs, 1921, or there.
after entitled, or which were then
or thereafter used on said premises
however evidenced. and together
with all and singular the tenements
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wis.
appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on the 10Th day of July, 1924, at -
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front
door of the county court house in
Blackfoot, Bingham county, state OF
Idaho, l will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure, sell the above described proper
ty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment, with interest thereon and
costs, to the highest bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States.
Dated this 20 tn day of June, 1924.
A. B Stephens,
Sheriff of Bingham county, Idaho.
Il. By e. E. Farmer, Deputy.
adv 6-27,2S,29.