davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21
Maryland tuberculosis AssOcia-
ton Clinic.

DR.. John NJ. Nicklas, medical direc-
tor of the Maryland tuberculosis As
section will conduct a clinic for
known tuberculosis cases, contacts
and suspects in the Court House, Oak
land, Wednesday, August 9th, at 800
o'clock a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21
Harvey Family Reunion.

The fifth annual reunion of the
Harvey clan will be held at the Shook
Shop School House on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9Th. All members and rela-
tives of the Harvey clan are most cor
daily invited to be present, Come,
with full baskets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21
St. Matthews Episcopal Church

A. H. mcdonnell, Student Minister
Gas a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, Holy Communion and
sermon by Rev. j. H. ". Blake, DID
500 p. M, service at Deer Park
Hotel; 500 p. M, service at Deer Park
village.
Sunday school picnic on Tuesday
August Goth. All are cordially wei
come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21

Messrs. Willis Troy and Bernard
Fast returned to their homes at Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, Saturday, after
having spent week in Oakland at the
home of Miss BERTHE Cleveland.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21

Mrs. Kate Hendrickson and daugh-
ter Miss Mary Margaret Hendrick-
son, of Akron, Ohio, arrived in Oak
land Tuesday and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helbig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
1000 a. m, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, worship and sermon.
There will be no evening worship
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21

Mr.. Edward Pendergast, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, spent the weekend with
his parents at Hutton.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

with raked joints. 1t is located at
the corner of Carroll and Maple
streets with five stores on the ground
floor. 1t will be three stories in
height, with a spacious banquet room
on the top floor. The building will
be supported by steel framework.
with concrete floors, making it strict
ly fireproof. The lodge room will be
sc feet long, 81 feet wide and 10 feet
high, with ample accommodations for
the officers in smaller rooms. Takoma
Lodge. No. 80, was chartered May S.
1895 and has a membership of over
500
The building committee is COM
posed of j. &. Derrick. chairman:
Harry A. Stacy. A. NJ. Trogner. Harry
c. Robb and Walter Trey. At 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon special
communication of Takoma Lodge was
held and the lodge in body accom-
panied the master, Duncan Stuart. to
the scene of the ceremony a few
blocks distant.
The officers of Takoma Lodge are
as follows; Duncan Stuart, master;
T.. :. Wallace. senior warden: Hugh
r. Reppert. junior warden: T. X. Bur
rows. secretary: Frank j.. Reppert,
treasurer: Rev. DIR. Thomas c. Clark.
chaplain: Charles W. AyarS senior
deacon: y. NJ TroEner, junior deacon;
Harry {. Robb, senior stewart; Will
liam &. Beck. junior steward; Fred
l.. Harries. tiler: r. NJ r. bowling,
past master, instructor: c. L. Perry,
pianist; II. Il. Lawson, past master; +.
l. Taylor. past master, and William
X. Hill, trustees.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
HUNGARY FESTIVE,
COUNTESS AYERS
"VoIcano" May Erupt at Any
Moment, Says Wife of
Ex-President.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Novmber 29.-"The spark
that kindled the World War came
from Hungary, volcano which even
now may erupt at Il moments notice"
Countess Carolyi, wife Of the Presi-
dent of the short lived Hungarian
republic, told the Chicago council of
foreign relations here today.
The countess admittance to this
country was at first challenged. She
told her audience today that she and
her husband were under the fire of
the present "monarchist" government
of Hungary because the count had
opposed Hungarian participation
with the central powers in their war
against the allies.
Two Kinds of Patriots.
There are two kinds of patriots"
she said. "One kind holds that what
ever has been is right. The other
speaks out when his country is
wrong.
1T was due to the intrigue Of the
reactionaries that the bolsheviki
gained power, overthrOwing my hus-
band'st government. There is worse
oppression under the reactionarieS 8
than under Bella Kun.
The war collapsed when our people
learned of the American alma war
to end wars 1t was impossible to
make people fight against aspirations
which We're their own"
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CHLORINE GAS DISCARDED
IN RESPIRATORY DISEASES
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 29.-Treat-
ment of respiratory disease by chic
rine gas has been discarded here by
the Department of Health. as worth
less in most instances and harmful in
some, it was announced today.
Cessation of use of the gas treat
ment, which was carried on in two
city clinics fSom June l to August l.,
is announced in n report submitted
to the health commissioner by DR..
Louis I. Harris, director of the bureau
of preventable disease. The report
says that of 671 cases given the
chlorine treatment only 65 per cent
of the sos patients who answered
questionnaires were found to have
been benefited.
The two gas clinics were esta blish
ed here after Drs. Sawyer and Vedell
OF the United States Medical Depart
ment reported that in their expert
ments ia per cent of 931 patients
had been treated successfully. The
health department asserts that the
treatment is actually harmful in
asthma and tubercular infections. In
whooping cough, the report says, the
result was beneficial. but there was
no proof that 1t was more SO than a
number of other accepted remedies
would have been.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
LABOR ENJOYS JOURNEY
UNDER MILITARY ESCORT
Gompers Among Pan-American
Deleg Be Guests at
Gales Inaugural.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MENICO CITY, November 29.-Dele-
gates from the American Federation
of Labor to the fourth Pan American
Labor Congress. which will meet in
Mexico City, December 3, arrived here
today on two special trains. which,
under heavy military escort, made the
journey from JuareZ without incident
Samuel Gompers. president of the fed
Grafton. and other officials were
among the delegates.
The American delegation has been
invited to attend the Inauguration of
President Gales and will occupy a
section of honor in the national
stadium where the ceremonies will be
held Sunday afternoon. The dele
gates were welcomed by representa-
tiveS of the Federal administration,
the President elect and the Mexican
labor organizations.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TAKOMA MAS0NS
lay CORNER STONE
Start Made on New Temple
at Carroll and Maple
Streets.

The corner stone of the new
Masonic Temple of Takoma Lodge,
No. %, +. A. \. NJ. was laid yester-
day afternoon at Carroll and Maple
streets, in the presence of u large
gathering.
The program opened with the pro-
nouncing of the Invocation by Rev.
DR.. Thomas c. Clark, chaplain Of the
lodge, followed by Scripture reading
by Rev. C. NJ. Young. After the sing
ing of "America" by those present,
Representative Ira G.. Hersey of
Maine, a past master of Monument
Lodge. No. 90, lIoulton. Me. was in
troduced by Duncan Stuart. master
of Takoma Lodge, who delivered the
principal address.
The speaker told of the laying of
the corner stone by King Henry VII,
who was grand master of Masons. and
Of the laying of the corner stone of
st. FaulS Cath edral, London. by King
George ], following the Masonic fra
ternity up to the time of the laying
of the corner stone of the United
States Capitol by George Washing
ton. who was grand master. He
paid tribute to the fraternity during
its long Years of existence and its
activities i'll laying corner stones for
public buildings and churches that
the work of the craft might be
broadened in its scope. The laying
of corner stones he said, was an
everlasting monument TO the virtues
of the human race. and that when the
new Masonic Temple is erected it
will be dedicated to the progress of
civilization and the history of
Masonry.
Hold Official Ceremony.
Grand Master of MasonS Charles +
Roberts. who was accompanied by the
other officers of the Grand Lodge of
the District of Columbia. then pro-
ceeded with the official ceremony in
connection with the laying of the
corner stone. Past Grand Master J.
Claude KEEPER, grand secretary. read
the list of articles to be deposited in
the corner stone as prescribed by the
ritual and these We're placed in the
metallic box by Past Grand Master
Charles +. Baldwin. grand treasurer.
after which the box was sealed and
the corner stone lowered in position.
The mortor was spread by Grand
Master Roberts. followed by Duncan
Stuart. master of Takoma Lodge. and
Mrs. Alenca Lamond, past grand
matron. Order of the Eastern Star.
Past Master Harry \. Stacy of
Takoma Lodge, architect of the new
temple, participated in the cere-
monies and spoke briefly while the
stone was being placed in position.
The ceremonies concluded with the
benediction by Rev. W. +. La Rue.
The speakers stand and background
of the new structure We're decorated
with large American flags floating to
the breeze.
The new temple is to cost $4,000,
and will be constructed of red brick
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Things Not So Bad.

From the Leavenworth Times.
This old world could be a lot worse
For instance, there might be more
beauty contests for men.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Soubrette and the Chorus.
TEAM Mccoy, featured soubrette ;

TEAM Mccoy, featured soubrette at
y the Gayety this week. was never
in the chorus. but she thinks she
might have enjoyed the experience.
Il was fortunate to reach leading
role without going through the
chorus" said Miss Mccoy. You see,
l was graduated right from vaude-
vile into burlesque, hence l do not
know the joys of the chorus girls.
You see, the chorus has no respon-
sibility. 1t just goes on and works
regardless of what or how. All the
chorus girl has to think of is to come
to the theater, put on her costume
and walk out on the stage, keep her
place in line and keep time to the
music.
with principals. of course. 1t is
different, but few realize the mental
strain we are under If we see a
small house out front we start to
worry. If some of our songs do not
go over with the audience then we
have more to worry about.
But the chorus is different. 1t
does not have to worry about any
thing. 1t is a pleasant life without
much responsibility. 1 say this with
out any disparagement of the girls
who work so hard to hold up their
end of the performance. But it ex-
plains to me why some girls do not
want to leave the chorus; why they
prefer to work tor s35 a week to
getting up to a principal role.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
The Historic Pompadour.

liness. Of gallant courtliness! What
a warm. close fragrance of violets and
potpourri! What a murmur OF rus
ting silks and sweet tinkling Of harp
sichords the name conjures up!
Madame Pompadour. the left-han1-
ed queen who ruled France for nigh
20 years. who (harder task) kept It's
puppet. King Louis XIV, amused all the
time. who fostered the arts and cham
pioned the artists, and then, for q
whim. brought about the war that lost
Canada to France and France to her
self-the beautiful, graceful, witty.
charming. cultured. keen-brained, am
bilious Pompadour.''
Jeanne Antoinette Poisson le Nor
mant d'Etiolles. Marquise de Pompa-
dour-she carried her history in her
name. Born in 1921. and baptised as
the legitimate daughter of Francois
Poisson-who had to flee the country
later for embezzling the money of the
bankers. his employers-she was edu-
Gated at the expense OF her reputed
father. a rich banker named LIE Nor
mant de Tournhem. She was educated
from the first to her destiny-by her
mother. She was to be ''un morceau
de roi." She accepted de Tournhe m s
nephew. LIE Normant d'Etiolles, an
undersized. red haired. honest youth
together with half his uncle's fortune)
as a means to this end.
She queened it in the financial world
of Paris. and daily, a Diana on horse
back, sought to waylay the king on
his hunting expeditions. Finally, at u
ball given by the City of Paris. they
met. Louis. charmed by her beauty,
was captivated by her wit and
ia petite Etiolles" had won the high
est prize in the land.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

An anthology Of sacred Latin hymns.
4 dealing with the life Of the
Blessed Virgin. has just been trans
lated into English by Mgr. III. T.
Henry, and dedicated to Bishop
Thomas ]. Shahan, rector of Catholic
University, and founder Of the Ma
tional Shrine Of tthe Immaculate Con-
ception. The hymns are arranged In
such a fashion as to form a somewhat
coherent and consecutive biography
of the Blessed Virgin. The Latin
originals belong to widely separated
centuries, but with few exceptions
they have the sanction of liturgical
use.
1T is a generally accepted truth
that poetry loses some of it's flavor
by translation into another tongue"
said Rev. DR.. Bernard A. McKenna,
director of the National Shrine. I'm
the case of the Latin hymns, never
theless. 1T is also a recognized fact
that the translator can, by exercising
great care and spending an adequate
amount of time. transmit the thoughts
and. in a surprising degree. the ten
derness and beauty Of the originals,
even in the heavier medium of Eng
ltsh verse. 1t is clear, at all events,
that for those who do not read Latin
easily the nearest approach to the
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Is an Italian Duke.

THE theatrical title, THE Fashion
Plate" has been professionally
applied to Karyl Norman, character
artist, now appearing in the leading
role in Joseph NJ. Gates new musical
comedy drama, That's My Boy" one
Of the current weeks attractions.
Mr.. Normans Christian name is
George Peduzzi. He is of French
and Italian blood, and 1T is claimed
has legally inherited the title of
Duke de Angelo Peduzzi of Italy. He
is American born, being a Balti-
morean, and because he loves his ma
tive heath he refuses to live abroad.
nor does he allow his American
friends to address him by the title.
His big gray touring car bears no
coat of arms. but plain M done in
gold.
Shortly before the World War
Francis Augustus PeduZzi, father of
karyl Norman, it Is said. received a
cable from Genoa. Italy. telling him
of the death of his only brother. the
Duke de Angelo Peduzzi. and asking
him to make official claim for the es-
tate. Before financial arrangements
could be made for the trip the World
War broke into interna tional fury.
Italy. feeling the need to play her part
in the conflict as forcefully as pos
sible. contiscated all properties and
moneys unclaimed. The peduzzi es-
Evening star., 1924-11-16

7 ILITH, Delilah, Jezebel, Cleopatra,
~ Semiramis, Sappho, Theodore, Nell
Gwynne, Lady Hamilton, Ninon LE.n-
clos, Du Barry. Pompadour; lovely
creatures all, with a naughty contempt
for the conventions which ruled their
less-favored sisters, and whose beauty
gave inspiration to n never ending pa
rade Of painters. poets, authors. his
torians, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Not the least Of these lovely
ladies of easy virtue whose infamies
have been CLOSED over into a peculiar
degree Of fame is Madame Pompa
door, whose hectic career among
other forms Of art inspired the musi cal
play, Madame Pompadour." whose
haunting score by the celebrated Wen
nese, Leo Fall, has made Madame
Pompadour" the reigning musical sue
cess of all the continental capitals.
Its success abroad caused Charles
Dillingham; and Martin Beck to go to
unusual extremes to obtain this oper
etta-like musical play for this country
1t Is the attraction at the Forrest
Theater this week.
OF Madame Pompadour herself the
following tribute by her old friend and
father confessor, Liable Fillefranche.
is not without interest.
Madame Pompadour. what a vision
of elegant daintiness, OF artificial love-
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Cohan's musical comedy. Little
| Nelly Kelly" This is their first ap-
pearance in Columbia burlesque.
''Findustan." featured scenicalIy in
Happy Go Lucky" is said to be one
or the most magnificent and pre-
tentious stage settings Columbia
burlesque has offered in recent years.
1T is a veritable blaze of Oriental
beauty with incense burning and Ian
! guorous houris lolling about on
downy couches," says the advance
agent.
Fools Cold" a new play by Barry
| Corners, author of Strange Bed
fellows" "Applesauce." etc, will be
produced by Herman Gantvoort in
December. Edmund Breese will be
featured in the cast.
| Katherine Spencer, winner of the
| beauty contest held by the Universal
Plctures Corporation, has Joined
! 'HasSard Shorts Ritz Revue" at the
Ritz Theater, New York Miss Spen-
Ger. who is one of James Montgomery
Flasgs models, is the daughter of
Alvin w. Smith, former United States
consul at Trinidad, British West In
dies.
Charles L. Wagner, who with Ed
gar Selwyn, is the producer of the
| comedy. "Quarantine," Is also sue
cessful concert manager and this sea-
son he is bringing a new prima
donna to this country, the famous
Italian Toti del Monte, who will in
clude Washington in her tour. Nine.
de Monte came to America from Italy
! by way Of Australia and consequent
ly arrived in these United States by
way Of San Francisco.
| 1t was Beryl Mercer, you remember.
who gave us that unforgettable per-
| formance in Sir James Barrie's clas-
sic. The Old Lady Shows Her
Medals" Again it was Beryl Mercer
whom the Equity Players selected to
play Queen Victoria when they pre-
sented Walter Pritchard Eaton and
David Carbs dramatic version Of
Strachey's Victoria" And last sea
son it was Beryl Mercer who was the
fnimitable scrub lady in "Outward
Bound Now, in Quarantine" Miss
Mercer has another character which
is etched in with laughs and-maybe
Just a wee bit of sympathy too.
The mail order seat sale for Little
Jessie James" which comes to Polrs
Sunday, November 80, starts tomor-
| row and all orders accompanied by
check will be filled in order of re-
ceipt
Little Jesse James" is the musical
comedy which ran for year in New
York and has with 1t the James Boys,
| Paul Whitman band, the James
| Girls. a peppy Broadway chorus and
a cast including Allen Kearns, Al
Raymond. Laura Hamilton. Gladys
Baxter, John Hundley, Evan valen-
tine. Madelaine Grey. Clara Thropp
and Burtress Deitch.
The company to play here Is the
| same which played in New York,
The tide has turned. 1t is not now
the fashion to import novelties. but
TO export them. Gertrude Hoffman
who has turned impresario- producer
director. has arranged with Noble
Sissle and Eubie Blake. 1.-The Chocolate
| Dandies," to introduce "The Charles
ton Dance" in her next revue, to be
presented in London shortly. 1t is
said she has been constant attend
ant at the performance, Just to get
the hang of the thing" as the famous
danseuse expresses it.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Thespians at Studios.

0NE who knows his Broadway and
its leading lights can find a
goodly number of his friends these
days in a few turns about the two
stages Of the Paramount Long Island
studio. where four new productions
are being made.
Among prominent Thespians are
Frances Howard, from The Best
People" who is playing "The Swan
under Dimitri Buchowetzkfs direc-
ton, the cast including Clare Eames
who is appearing in "The Little
Angel" also.
Director Sidney Olcott, in making
"Salome of the Tenements," has
drafted Jose Ruben, recently seen in
"Bewitched"; Godfrey TearIe, the
English player, who can be seen
nightly in Frederick Lonsdales "The
Fake" and several popular character
actors from the Yiddish theaters who
are making their screen debut. These
are Lazar Freed, Irma Lerner, EIihu
Teneholtz. Mrs. Weintraub, Mrs. s.
Nodell and Nettie Tobias.
In Miss Bluebeard." which stars
Bebe Daniels, will be seen Martha
Madison, who has a leading role in
MY Son." now on Broadway. and
Kenneth MacKenna, last seen in a
prominent part in 1.-The Far Cry"
Evening star., 1924-11-16

tate was one of the number taken.
Then Karyl Norman's father died, and
the young character impersonator
later signed a contract to appear in
London, that he might be on Euro
pean soil to investigate the affairs OF
his late uncle's estate.
Upon his arrival in Genoa the gov
ernment informed him that the time
for claiming inherited estates had eX-
pired two months before. He was
tremendously told that he was le-
gally eligible to use the title of his
uncle, as he was the only heir.
We'll, what good is a title runninE
around the head of your name with
out the sunken gardens and the Ital-
ian villa to go with it?" said Mr..
Norman; and when he said this before
the personnel of the Italian govern
ment offices of deeds and titles he
was not wearing feminine attire and
talking in a soprano voice. He was
wearing an English tweed and carry
ing a cane.
He has left the vaudeville stage.
where he has been A headliner since
he was seven years of age. He is CO.
author Of the play. That's My Boy
collaborating with Edward Paulton.
In II he has a vehicle that will give
him unlimited scope to impersonate
sing, dance and wear gorgeous ap-
parel
Evening star., 1924-11-16
A Word From Lenore.

IT has fallen to the lot OF few young
actresses to create characters that
have possessed greater interest for
the theatergoers than Lenore Uric,
whom David Belasco will present
here this week in 1.-THE Harem." a
new comedy by Ernest Vajda, adapt
ed by Avery Hopwood.
II feel that the public loved the
various girls have played" declares
Miss Uric, because they have been
real human characters and not mere
ly figures of playwrights fancies.
''Kiki, Tiger Rose and Lien Wha
had their counterparts in life. and,
to my mind, the public, realizing this
fact. responded to their stories with
a greater enthusiasm than they prob
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Anthology of Latin Hymns.

attractive atmosphere of the old
hymns must be by means Of English
renditions. Doubtless, also, It is a
comfort to the devout soul to be thus
brought face to face with the realiza-
tion that the ages of Christianity
are SO closely bound together by fine
threads Of sacred song. and that
verse lovingly fashioned by some un-
known scribe of millennium ago
are still fresh and as beautiful today
as when he laboriously but zestfully
transferred. them, in exquisite chirog-
raphy. to the pages Of a mona site
breviary. But the horizon Of time
that includes the hymns in the
Evening star., 1924-11-16

ably would have If those characters
were types that existed only on the
stage
Then, too, those girls all COM
manded admiration, for they pos
sessed sympathy and courage to a
marked degree. Although each
sprang from a different environment
they were alike in their willingness
to make sacrifices for the goal which
they felt to be justified.
II am very happy with my new
role in The Harem,' which, / feel
affords me an opportunity Of Great
ing another interesting character
I hope 1t will have as wide an ap-
peal for the public as my previous
parts"
Evening star., 1924-11-16

present volume are very wide. The
oldest is the Magnificat-aptly styled
the last canticle of the Old and the
first canticle of the New Testament:
the most recent are the hymns in
honor Of the Holy Family. composed
by Pope Leo XIII, in 1892"
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The new drama which Oliver
Morosco is rehearsing in New York
was at one time known as The
Rebound"
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Ruth Donnelly. after all, is not to
be member of the cast of MY Girl"
She has decided to return to her
original role in Samuel Shipman's
play. Cheaper to Marry" and has
LETT New York to join the company
In Chicago
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Tho "Chauve Souris." which returns
10 New York soon after the holidays,
Will begin a London engagement at
the Strand Theater Monday evening,
November 2S.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The Selwyns will present Sacha
Gu1trys "IAccorche Coeur," under
the title "The Kiss Curl" with an
adaptation by Arthur wimperis.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Sam. H. Harris will present THE
Money Lender" at Atlantic CITY To-
morrow night, with James Dale in
the title role. Sam Forrest staged
the production.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Hober and Atlas, who do a sing
ing, dancing and acrobatic act at the
Gayety, In Happy Go Lucky" were
formerly members Of George n.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Miss Eagles closes her long New
York run in Rain November 20,
and will start Immediately on a tour
OF the country, devoting her time ex-
clusively to the larger cities.