davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-07
For Misses

THIS you! With
you frocl for enjoyment
Soft iy things,
slim enough Fks that sold
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Pershing to Review Parade.

BOSTON. August 7.-Acceptance by
Gen. PershinG of an invitation to
review the parade of the G. A r. in
connection with it's annual encamp-
ment here next Tuesday was an
nounced at Army headquarters to-
day. Gen. Pershing will arrive Tues
day morning
Evening star., 1924-08-07

other candidates on the Republican
ticket being w. I. Jones and F. P.
Robinson In the seventh district a
Democratic contest arises, with w. c.
Salmon, incumbent; Clarence w. Tur-
ner, f. E. Eslick and Frank Hall as
the candidates.
Estimates are that the Democratic
strength in todays primary will run
Evening star., 1924-08-07

anwhere from $50, 900 to r75,O00 votes,
with possibly one-third that many
cast by the Republicans, in the ala
precincts.
The League of NATIONS issue and
the soldiers bonus were injected into
the campaign, Senator Shields hav-
ing opposed these measures and the
two other candidates indorsing them.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
CHOSEN IN COLORADO.
r. F. Rockwell Is G. o. p. GU
bernatorial Entrant

DENVER. August Robert F..
Rockwell, lieutenant governor, was
high man in the designations for gov
ernor made by the Republican State
assembly late yesterday. Rockwell
received 6S4 votes.
Clarence J. Morley, judge of the
Evening star., 1924-08-07

Denver district court, the reputed Ku
klux Klan candidate, received 312
votes. Earl Cooley of Trinidad, who
attacked the Ku Klux Klan in his
announcement for governor, failed of
designation. receiving only 81 votes.
Evening star., 1924-08-07

Group 4. Linens - pre-
shrunk"-guimpe styles, with
embroidered blouses-leather
belts. Printed voiles, dainty
missy styles. Fine hard
twisted English voiles, dark
shades. Dotted voiles, vaien-
cia lace and cut-out embroid-
cry trimming panels and
Group 5. Linens-all-over
embroidered or dainty col
ored cross stitching-on COL
lar. pockets and cuffs. Mar
row cascade pleated voiles.
Normandy voiles. trimmed
with Irish or hlet laces.
Polka dot embroidered voiles,
pastel shades. A variety to
choose from at ... S14,7S
Group 6. Finest non
crush" Irish linen, hand-em-
broidered. dark and light
shades. Voiles, elaborately
handdrawn and hand-beaded;
others finely tucked. trimmed
with escurial embroidery.
Fine French crepes-Corded
English plisse-Dotted Nor
mandy voiles. Ideal for aft
ernoon and evening. S1S.75
Evening star., 1924-08-07

Each day on the average nearly 49,
10000 bananas are consumed in the
United States.
For the first time on record Canadian
-four exports have recently exceeded
those of the United States.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

vised study period for children;
Young Folks Social Club, to TO-
Tuesday - Registrations for boys
and girls orchestra, 1880; sight read
ing class of the Clef Club, $3.50 to 10;
Young Folks Social Club. $3.50 to 8;
Children's Game Club. piano class, 3
to S: chorus work for children, to
s; piano class, 1880 to $3.50.
dnesday-Industrial Art Club,
with groups for instruction in needle
work, basketry, flower-making and
millinery; Young Folks Social Club,
study period for children. 8 to 10.
Friday-Children's game group, 3
to $50; literary and music group,
1880 to 10; supervised study period
for children, 1880 to 10; industrial
group, 1880 to 10.
Clevelnnd-Phelps, Eighth and T
streets northwest:
Tuesday-Amphion Glee Club, lamp
shade making and millinery group.
LaSalle law class, South Carolina
State Club, 1880 to 1890.
Observation-Disclosures League, class
in f1ower-making, renovating old
hats. wax work, plain sewing. Ala
bama State Club. 1880 to 1890
F'riday-Girls' recreational class,
basket ball group, class in basketFy,
rug making class, ribbon flower
making class, Post Office Employees
Union, 7:30 to 1920.
Saturday-Rhythmic dancing class,
10 to II; rhythmic dancing class. No.
2, IL to IL.
Birney. Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast:
Monday Choral Society, needle
work classes, 1880 to 1890; Com
munity Center Athletic Club. 1880 to
9; Boy Scouts. 9 to 1920; Children's 9
Dramatic Club. 3 to 4:30; Hillsdale
Citizens Association, 7:30.
Wednesday = Hair dressing and
Evening star., 1924-11-09

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap. but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour De ounces Of Pinex in pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if de-
sired Thus you make full pint
a family supply-but costing no
more than a small bottle of ready
made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inAamed men,
branes that line the throat and air
passages. stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for '.2Ia ounces of Pinex''
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money. refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

dressmaking classes. athletic clubs.
| Anacostia Athletic Association, 1890
| to 1890; Whiting Club, 1880 to s.;
athletic group Of boys, 9 to 1890.
Friday - Lamp shade making and
reed-work classes. athletic classes for
boys and girls, 1880 to 1890: regis
| trations for coaching class for civil
| service examinations, g.
Dennwood. Whittingham and Lane
| place northeast:
Friday - Millinery and wax-work
| class; YounA Mems Athletic Club,
music classes in piano and voice cul-
ture; class in plain sewing, 1880 to
| 1920; Woodmen Of America and
Deanwood Citizens Association, 8.
Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and
| Euclid street northwest:
| Tuesday-Sewing, millinery and en-
broidery group; Red Cross classes for
home nursing, first aid and food Sc
lection: Young Mems Athletic Club,
Mems Current Events Club. basketry
| and weaving classes, 1870 to 1890.
| Friday-Industrial art group, Cho-
raj. Club, Red Cross classes, 1880 to
| 1920; Girls Athletic Club, Girls
| Achievement Club, Boys Whiting
| Club, Boys Athletic Club, community
| singing for boys and girls; Red Cross
rally meeting, with speeches by Off
GERS from Red Cross headquarters.
| The public is invited.
! LOvejOy, Twelfth and d streets
northeast:
Thursday-East Washington Male
| Chorus, Buffalo Athletic Club, Boy
| Scouts, community singing group,
| 1880 to 1920; nursing and first-aid
! class, s; game group and reading
| group, s.
Saturday whiting Club. Best
yette Club, classes in beauty culture,
| art flower making, basketry, lamp
! shade making, 7:30 to 1920. \
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Wednesday-Trinity Athletic Club,
z: Eastern Props, $40; the Play Craft
crs. 8.
Thursday-Pollyanna Club gym
| nasium practice followed by instruc-
ton in reed work and a business
meeting, 1880 to $50: country dancing
| group, to 10:30; Winton Athletic
Club, foot ball practice. followed by
| a business meeting, z; Adult Dramatic
Club, 8; Parliamentary Law Club, a
group of instruction and fun. s.
Friday-Rhythmic dancing, class A,
q; rhythmic dancing, class B, 7:45;
dramatic group, $3.50: advanced dra-
! matte group. 9: reading and story
period for children; books furnished
through the cooperation of the
Southeast Library. In the Wallach
School: Public speaking class for men
and women. 8; Boy Scout Troop, No.
| 40, 1880.
Dunbar, First and n streets north
| west.
Tuesday-Boys' Swimming Club,
| Elite Athletic Club, 1880; Elks' drill
team, 8.
Thursday-Columbia Lodge drill
practice, to 8; Simon Commandry,
to 10; lampshade making and mil
linery group, Industrial Art Club.
Dressmaking Club. young women's
swimming classes. No. l and No ., Z
| to 1920; childrens supervised study
hour. to s; visual instruction period,
s to 8; st. Augustine Athletic Club,
8 to 10; teachers class in the art of
basketry and reed work. 1880; flower
making, 1880.
Rurrville. Division avenue and Cor
coran street northwest:
Monday-Ba sketry, Millinery. En-
broidery sand Upholstery Club, super
Evening star., 1924-11-09
At Community Centers

dancing classes; story hour for chill
| dren. China paining class. Cub Scout
class for boys under IL. Junior Ath-
| letic Club for boys. 1880 to 1880.
f. v. Brown. Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street northwest:
Monday - Glass in. elementary
French. 3:15: advanced French, s:45:
beginners class in rhythm, 4; piano
classes, 3:15 to l.
Tuesday-Library will be open 2:ao
to 8: children's dramatic class, s:15.
Thursday Glass in elementary
French. 3:l5: advanced French. AIS.
Friday - Rhythmic dancing class,
3:l5; library will be open to 8; Boy
Wilson Normal, l1th and Harvard
streets northwest:
Monday-Friepds' Athletic Associa-
ton, to $3.50: Northern Athletic Club,
| $3.50 to 10: Dramatic Club, for men
and women, s.
Tuesday-Triangle Athletic Club, Z
to .; women's gymnasium class for
Government workers and office girls,
to 3: Princess Athletic Club. 9 to 10:
adult rhythmic dancing class, 8 to
$3.50; conversational Spanish class,
1880 to $500; conversational French
class. $50 to $3.50; registrations for a
class in millinery.
Wednesday - Children's rhythmic
dancing class, Junior Players Club,
$3.50 to 4:45; Langley Junior High
BASKET Bali Club. 4: REGISTRATIONS for
a class in basketry, 3 to 5.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club.
to $3.50; Adult Dramatic Club, to
10; dressmaking class, s. -.-.
F'rlday-Argyle Athletic Club, to
$3.50; Junior Dancing Club, $40 to 10;
Boy Scout Troop No. Al, 1880 to 10;
conversational Spanish class. 1880 to
$3.50: conversational French class, $3.50
to $3.50: registrations for a class in
basketry, Z to 10: Girl Scout Troop,
| $3.50; Junior Players Club, $50 to
+:45; registration for grade boys and
! girls gymnasium class, $3.50
Park View. Warder and Newton
streets northwest:
! Monday-Girls' Glee Club, 3:15.
Tuesday - Adults basketry class,
dramatic class, 1:3o; meeting Of Park
View Citizens Association, s; regis
| trations for a public speaking class.
for men and women, 8: piano class,
3:15.
dnesday-Rhythm class for small
children, $3.50 to 1870; rhythm class
for Older children, $50 to 4:3o; violin
class. 3:15.
Frlday-Glrls baSketry class, 1870;
Boy Scouts. 1880; Northern Athletic
Club. 8: special dancing class for
| eighth grade pupils. 7:45.
Johnson-PoweIf. Hiatt place and
Lamont street northwest:
Tuesday-French class for adults,
2; French class for children, ); rhythm
class for children, 3:15; piano class,
| 3:15.
Friday-French class for adults, Q;
| French class for children, 8: class in
| dramatic expression, 3:l5: social
dancing class" 315; violin class. 3:15;
Boy Scout Troops No. /. No. SO, No.
20. 7:3o.
Saturday-O'E'Mor Dramatic Club,
1880; Saturday Night Club, 1880; Scout
Glee Club, T:30.
PetwOrth. Eighth and Shepherd
streets northwest:
Tuesday - Rhythmic dancing for
children, $3.50; basketry class, 1880;
| dressmaking class, 7:3o: public speak
ing class, 8: piano classes, 3:15 to 4.
Friday-Basketry class, 1880; meet
! ings of the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
Brownies. 1880; rhythmic dancing for
children, $50.
Sostheast. Hine Junior High School.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

an election to be held by the execu-
tive council Of the United States In
fantry Association at its next month
ly meeting. The officers TO be filled
are those vacated by Col. William X.
Naylor and Lieut.. Col. George W.
Marshall, both Of whom have resigned
from the council, owing to their trans
fer to the American forces in China
The council regrets very much to lose
the services of these officers, who
have given SO much of their time and
able efforts to the welfare Of the or
ganization during their years service
as members. Every, reserve infantry
it to his branch of service to belong
to it's association. They should re-
member that the association oper-
ates to further the interest of the
Infantry service as a whole and of
it's individual members.
The following change in personnel
of the nondivisonal group has been
received: Field Artillery-Second
394th Artillery; Maj. Charles S. Yeo-
mans. assigned 472d Artillery; Mai.
Joseph F. Fuller, assigned 4s2d
Artillery. Coast Artillery - First
Lieut.. Myron ]. Hess. assigned 6O3d
Artillery, Harber Defense Corps, Sd
Coast Artillery district.
The following second lieutenants
are assigned to the 312th Tank Bat
talon, Heavy: Herbert Baylson,
Charles D. Blauch, William A. Field,
jr.: John a. Geikler, Harry p. Holz,
George S. Jefferson, Haywood E.
Johnson, John r. Leonard. Norbert C.
McCaffre, Howard A. Morris, Myrle
f. Peck. John c. Perry. I'd: George
Reimenschnidre. Ferdinand H. Sch
wemmer. Frank c. Shermer, Leon
j. Tarburton, Lewis S. Whitby and
John r. Williams.
Quartermaster Second Lieuts.
Vance A. Davis and Edward G.
Hauth, assigned 315th Motor Repair
Company; Capt. William r. Johnston,
assigned 18th Service Battalion; Sec
ond Lieut.. Elmer B. Daniels. assigned
305th Motor Repair Battalion, and
Second Lieut.. Joseph LeR. Berry, as
signed 336th Motor Repair Battalion.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

An important part of the equip
ment of the Community Center De-
partment is slide library with stere-
opticon lanterns, available for the
use OF educational, civic and social
groups OF the community centers
and other public schools.
Tia 5000. slides that the depart
ment owns cover a variety of. sub
jects, including geography. transpor-
tation, history. nature study, art,
music stories of the Bible, Boy Scout
activities, industries, tours OF foreign
countries, views of our national parks
and many other topics. The indus
tries group illustrates 16 occupa-
tions included in mining. agriculture
and manufacturing. The nature
study slides include sets on trees,
flowers. birds and animals.
Included in the historical sets are
che stories of the lives of great men.
There are slides for special occa-
slonS and holidays that can be used as
the nucleus for an evenings enter
tainment of dramatics and music.
Words of standard songs are avail
able for community singing.
The use of this equipment may be
arranged through the community
center office by telephoning Main 6036.
Central High. Eleventh and Cliff
ton streets:
Thursday Society of
the Fine Arts, a lecture by Homer
Saint Gaudens, illustrated with stere-
opticon slides. The Spirit of Euro
pean Art Today"
Saturday-George Washington Uni
versity foot ball game, in the
stadium, to j.
East Washington, Eastern High
School, Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets:
Tuesday-Class in basketry, 7:3O;
Boys independent Band. $50: Boys
Independent Athletic Club, Z: Com
munity Social Club, $3.50, in the Hine
Junior High School
wednesday Epworth Athletic
Club, Z; Eutopia Athletic Club, $50;
Aurora Athletic Club, I; basket ball
group, $50; classes in millinery
dressmaking and basketry, 1880; Com
nunity Orchestra, 7:30; concert by the
Army Band. 8.
Saturday-Alpha Athletic Club
$50; Apache Athletic Club. Z: East
ern Athletic Club, $50; Community
Social Club dance, $50.
Thompson. Twelfth and l. streets
northwest:
Observation-Disclosures Choral So
ciety, dressmakng class, Spanish
coaching class, s.
Tuesday-Spanish beginners class
7:15: advanced class in Spanish. s:15:
| Gregg dictation class, I; Washington
Opera Company. s.
Wednesday Children's rhythm
class. 3:15: physical training class for
women and girls, 8 to 8; rhythm class
for women and girls. 9 to 10; bridge
instruction class, 8: violin, piano and
Saxophone classes, 3:15.
Thursday Glass in beginners
Spanish, 7:15; advanced Spanish, S:15:
Gaelic class, 8; Gregg dictation class,
I; sight-reading music instruction for
members Of the Washington Opera
Company, 7:3O: theatrical makeup
class for members of the Washington
Opera Company. $50; class for begin
nerS in French, s.
Friday-Children's dramatic and
Evening star., 1924-11-09
SOON TO COMPLETE
WING Of LIBRARY
Rapid Progress in Building
Mary Jesup Blair Memorial
{! at National Cathedral.

Rapid progress is being made on
Jesup Blair memorial wing of tn.
theological library of the National
Cathedral. The memorial wing of the
library. the gift of Mrs. Violet Blair
Jannin of Il Lafayette Square, il
memory of her mother. is 5S feet
long and 81 feet wide and represents
about one-tenth of the complete
structure for which plans have been
accepted. The library. located to the
east of the cathedral. will eventually
mousse one of the most complete and
representative collections of theo-
logical works in the United States.
See Opportunities in Europe.
Theologians have pointed out that
one reason England has produced
SO many recognized students of the
oloSE Is that abundant opportunity
exists there for the study of the great
works on religion in an atmosphere
conducive to original thought as we'll
as research. Absence of such facil-
tues IN this country is sometimes Civ
en- for our failure to develop compar-
able authorities. 1t is the hope of its
founders that the cathedral library
VIII do much to meet that need
While it will be open to the public.
the cathedral library will appeal
particularly to the students. The
volumes to be housed there win not
be restricted to those dealing with
the Episcopal Church nor even to
Christianity. 1t will be a general
theological library of 800, 900 volumes
or more containing authoritative
works on a wide variety of, religious
subjects. There will be many books
on church history. architecture and
missions, books of famous sermons
and biographies of great preachers
and church leaders
25,cOO Volumes for Transfer.
The $4,000 volumes now stored at
the cathedral offices and elsewhere
on Mount Saint Alban will be re-
moved to the stacks on the ground
floor of the first wing of the library
when 1t. is completed sometime next
Spring. A great reading room, fin
ished in Tudor style and containing
huge fireplace. will occupy the
greater part of the second floor It
will be to this room that the stu
dents of theology will bring their
books for study. Over the fireplace
will hang the Gilbert Stuart portrait
of George Washington, the gift of
John Jay Chapman. 1t now hangs
in the Corcoran Art Galley.
The. library is being built of a Spe-
cial rich-colored and very endurable
brick. 1t is trimmed with Indiana
limestone taken from the same quar-
~ at Bedford, Ind, from which come
the stones being used in the great
cathedral itself The side walls have
been completed and construction is
well under way on the roof.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

West WashinKton, Phillips School
Twenty-seventh and N streets north
west:
Tuesday-Home Economies Club. 7
to 10; Young Women's Art Club, 7 to
10:30; Whist Club, Civics Club, COM
Evening star., 1924-11-09

munity orchestra, Lincoln Athletic
Club, Georgetown Preps' Athletic
Club, Criterion Athletic Club, wom-
ans council meeting, 1880 to 1890;
supervised study period for children,
1880 to $3.50
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Children love the pleasant taste
of California Fig Syrup. and
gladly take it even when bilious,
feverish, sick, or constipated. No
other laxative regulates tho tender
little bowels 20 nicely. It sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver
and bowels without cramping or
oyeracting. Contains no narcotics
Evening star., 1924-11-09

or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of Ill ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say ."CAli-
fosnia" or you may ct an imitation
hS syrup.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

Tho best cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
HFreezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
caliuses, without soreness or irritation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
Enrol STARS
WITH ZIEGFELD
FOR IL YEARS

Leon Enrol, the highest Salalied
comedian in any country, has been
for twelve years under the manage
ment of Florcnz Ziegfeld, except for
a single season in London. He was
the featured comedian of the Foiiies
until Ziegfeld made him, in 1920, the
comedy star of "Sally", the famous
musical comedy coming to the Audi
forum on May 2.
Enrol is a prodigious worker and
in one season staged three Broadway
productions and several vaudeville
acts, besides appearing nightly in the
Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic on the New
Amsterdam roof, after the evening
performance Of "Sally," previous to
its runs of five months in Boston
and six months in Chicago. There is
but this one organization of Sally"
and it includes Walter Catlett, an
other comedian of wholly distinctive
type, with dainty Shirley Vernon,
promoted from the Ziegfeld Follies
to the title role, Irving Fisher, lyric
tenor, Frank Kingdom, Phil Ryley
Agatha dc BusseyrsAlfred p. James
Floyd English, Ethel Kelly, Katie.
lene Martyr, s2fter a starring caree,
in the movies, back in her original
| role of Rosie, the manieurist, and :
host of celebrated Ziegfeld personals
ty girls sally" is us beautiful ano
costly i'm effects as the Follies, ana
has proved it's formidable rival il
| drawing power. Mail orders accept
| cd from city or county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
OBITUARY

Elsie Rupp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Rupp, was born at West
Brook, Minnesota, July 23, 1895, lived
her maiden years at Minnesota until
1915, when she went to Garrison, N. d.
where her brother lived. In 1916
she was united in holy matrimony
to Benjamin Schmitcke, also of Gar
rison. Their home was blessed with
four children, Rachel Pauline, age
six, Ralph Benjamin, four, Helen
Jane, two and Henry August, eleven
months. They made their home at
Garrison until year ago when they
move dto Bainville, Mont, where they
lived happily until death claimed
her. She leaves to mourn her loss
besides husband and four children
father and stepmother, two brothers
Edwin Rupp of Garrison; Herbert
Rupp of Mansfield, Ohio; two Sis
tiers, Leona Rupp of Minneapolis
Mimi; Eta Rupp of Baldwin, N. d..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, April 23.-Cattle
receipts 1000. Beef steers and, fat
she-stock slow, weak, general tenden-
CIV lower. Gamers, cutters and bo-
logna bulls about steady. Stockcrs
and feeders weak to rs cents lower.
Bulk prices fat steers and yearlings
$3.50 to 5000. Fat she-stock $3.50
to 1925. Gamers and cutters $2.75
to 5000. Fat shc-stock $3.50 to $7.25.
Gamers and cutters $2.75 to $3.50.
Bologna bulls APE to $3.50. Stockers
and feeder; $3.50 to $70Q. One load
beef feeders averaging 100 pounds
$500. Calves receipts 1000. Steady
to % cents lower. Best lights $3.50
to SITS to packers. = $500.
Hog receipts 1880. Slow, around
rs cents lower. Few early sales $50
to around 250 pound hogs $6.85, to
$500. Top $G.95. Bulk packing sows
1925. Feeder pigs mostly $500.
Sheep receipts. 500. Fat lambs
about steady. Sheep so cents lower
One deck of, 7O7pound clipped lambs
Sl4OO with 80 head out at $1,000
Best wooled lambs here $500. Odd
: head of spring lambs $l5.50. Fat
Npoled, ewes mostly 5000 to $3.50
Rucks $500.