davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-01

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Evening star., 1924-11-01

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Evening star., 1924-11-01

WEATHER.
Generally fair tonight and tomor-
row, slightly warmer tonight; moder-
ate Southwest winds.
Temperature for % hours ending at
noon today: Highest, 81, at noon to-
day; lowest. AZ, at Z am today.
Full report on page "a.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have
Guests With Them for a Few
Days at the White House.

drive. Mrs. Myers will go to West
Point Thursday to attend the mar
riage of Miss Jessie Elizabeth Welch,
daughter of Mai. and Mrs. William
Adams Welch. to Lieut.. Ellis Spur
geon Hopewell. U. S. N. which will
take place at noon in the Cadet
Chapel at West Point. A reception
and wedding breakfast will follow
Immediately after in the Bear Noun
tain Inn.
Mrs. Myers will return to her apart
ment at the Portland the end of the
week.
Mr. Charles Noble Gregory was
host to a small Company at dinner
last evening
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Miss Johnston to Give
Talk for Garden Club.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston
formerly of Washing ton, will give an
illustrated talk on Gardens for City
and Suburb" under the auspices OF
the Georgetown Garden Club, in the
chapel of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church, Thirty-first and
street, tomorrow evening at o'clock
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Mr.. r o. Marsh and the white In
dians from South America will be
guests of honor at a tea at the Col
lege Women's Club this afternoon.
Mr.. Marsh will discuss The Finding
of a New People"
The hostesses for the afternoon are
the members of section 8, Mrs. Ger
rit S. Miller. jr., chairman. Mrs.
Henry Van Pelt of New York will
play some Indian music and Mrs.
Miller will sing some Indian songs.
Mrs. o. l. Feerhoff, Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt and Mrs. Karl Fenning
will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed will pre-
side at the subscription dinner of the
Women'S City Club on Wedne sday
evening, when Miss Constance r. Mel
son of Cleveland, Ohio, will be the
guest of honor. Miss Nelson is edi-
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Higenbottom of
Larchmont. N. Y. came to Washing
ton yesterday and are at the New
Willard for several days.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Births Reported.

=, The following births have been reported
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
George l.. and Maude f. Iottle, girl,
William and Mary A. Mclaughlin, girl.
Lee d. and Nettie King. boy.
Angelo and Georgia Sederocornelis, boy.
Augustine and Mary padgett, girl
George l.. and Ann E. Meininger, girl
Oliver w. and Louise Bagby, boy.
Simon and Henrietta Saperstein, girl.
Lewis w. and Helen M. Lawder, boy.
August and Irene Haag, boy.
Ralph NJ and Violet l.. LIE Comte, boy.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

tion and will speak on Capturing
Ideas" Five minute talks will be
given by Miss Mary ]. Winfree on
Trust Companies and the Duties of
Mitchell on National Banks and
Conventions; Judge Mary OToole
on Savings Banks and the Duties
of Director; Miss Louise A. White,
on THE Functions of the American
Institute of Banking" Among others
subscribing are DIR. A.. Frances F'oye,
Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt. Mrs. Raymond
b Dickey, Mrs. F. M Miller, Miss
Minette Iced, Miss Warner, Miss Alice
Miss Margaret Vail, Miss E. Kensett
Vail. Mrs. r. E. Martin. Miss Adela
Heaven. Miss Alice Heaven. Miss Har-
riett Barrett, Miss Ella Underwood,
Miss I. Reid. Miss Mia F. Allen, Mrs
NJ. G. McC1oskey, Mrs. Gertrude
Reed, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Nora
HUFF. Miss C. l. Smith, Miss Gertrude
Leonard. Miss Sheldon Jackson, Miss
Hazel Swift, Miss j. f. Rankin, Miss
Frances Dease. Mrs. C. NJ Karla. Mrs.
F. s. Parks, Miss M. H Lewis, Mrs.
J. J. Franklin, Miss Mary E. Lazenby.
Mss Marie Steiner Miss Tillie
Steiner, Miss X. r Wilson. Miss
Loretta Barnes, Miss Florence c. Bell.
Miss J. c. Bannigan. Miss Olive
Beatty. Miss ]. G. Lane, Miss F. S.
Hofr. Mrs. E. D. Lewis, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. Mrs. NJ S. Lawyer,
Mrs. Retta Campbell. Mrs. c. NJ
Breed. Mrs. M. b. Whitfield, Miss T..
w. Wright. Miss Sara Beall, Miss
Beryl Ingram. Miss X. H. Shink. Mrs.
NJ. L. Manuel. Miss A. Welch- Smith,
Mrs. M. E. Voss, Mrs. A. B. Stewart,
Mrs. A c. Payne, Miss NJ. B. Hiatt.
Miss Amy Leavitt. Mrs. Mccristal,
Miss Lucy Watt, Miss Nj. E. McKenny,
Miss M. e. Usher and Miss Ethel
Reed.
Mrs. Wylie will be at home to the
Washington Psychological Society
her home. at 1905 Thomas circle.
Prof. McComas of Princeton Uni
versity will address the society.
The engineer branch Of the Army
Relief Society has issued invitations
for dance and cotillon to be given
under distinguished patronage Tues
day evening, November 25. at $40
o'clock at the Washington Barracks.
The patronesses include, Mrs. Cool
tHee. Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. James w
Wadsworth, jr; Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs
'AChiy ilAhd6iiI nli .. IldhsOll ely,
Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. John L.
Hines, Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, Mrs
Malin Craig. Mrs. Robert c. Davis,
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs Henry Jer-
vey, Mrs. Mason NJ. Patrick, Mrs
Dennis E. Nolan, Mrs. William j.
Snow. Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs
Frank w. Coe and Miss Mabel T.
Boardman.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Higenbottom OF
Larchmont. N. Y. came to Washing
ton yesterday and are at the New
Willard for several days.
Mrs. Harold Allen will entertain the
members of the Washington Alumnae
Club of Pi Beta Phi at its November
meeting tomorrow evening in her
home at 612 Nineteenth street Capt
j. p. Ault of the 8. S. Carnegie will
give an illustrated lecture on Sur
veying the Oceans on the Non-Mag-
netic Ship Carnegie" at o'clock The
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Mrs William Hamilton Bayly has
issued cards for d musical Thursday
evening, at 9 o'clock, at the Hotel
Roosevelt, when her guests are asked
to meet Mrs. Whiting Williams of
Cleveland. Mrs. Williams will arrive
this afternoon to spend the week
with Mrs. Rayly.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have peen reported to
the Health Department In the last "a hours:
University Hospital
Wilmot Lake, 10. 1916 Jocelyn st.
Bessie NJ Roberts, "a. $50 18th st. ne.
Johannes Loefier, 56. 742 End ST.
Belle Goodman, II, 2101 18th st.
Edith Richards, months, Children's Hos.
pital.
Horace Drummer, months, 1857 9Th st. s.w.
Infant of Nick and Nota Schiman, days,
Sibley Hospital
Carrie Marshall. G., 224 ST. av
Samuel Ignatius Mace CANT "a, 1907 G
st. se
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
F: w. Beerher sangster and Ada r. Dun
ford.
Edwin C. Goss and johanna v. Kane.
Eugene j. Collins and Harriet N. Talbott-
John W: Simpson of Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
and Rae NJ. Johnston Of this city.
Jeffrey Z. Yetsel of New York City and
Elizabeth s. Cone Of this city.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
CHAPLAINS PROMOTED.
Rev. DR.. Pierce and Rev. J. p
Tyler Advanced.


DR.. Jason o. Pierce of the First
Congregational Church, has been pro-
mcted from captain to major in the
Chaplains' Reserve Corp. 1t has been
announced. He served with the I'd
division, as division chaplain dur
ing the war. Also promoted from
the rank of captain to that of major
in the Chaplain Reserve Corps, Is the
Rev. John p. Tyler, pastor Of the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
on Massachusetts avenue northeast.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, new pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyte rian
Church, has just been appointed a
first lieutenant in the corps.
1t is also stated that Chaplain M
0. Beebe, on duty at Fort Myer, has
been assigned as member Of the
examining board for appointment ana
promotion of chaplains of the re-
serve corps. This board convened
last week in the office of the chief
Of chaplains.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Carnegie is a steam yacht used by
the Carnegie Foundation for research

Attorneys and employees OF the Of
nee of the general concil, United
States Veteranx Bureau. attended a
dinner dance at the Congressional
Country Club Saturday night. There
We're about nifty present, including
the general counsel and Mrs. Will
liam Wolff Smith and Assistant Di-
rector and Mrs. Davis G. Arnold.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

New Orleans. La: Miss Margaret T.
Corwin, New Haven. Conn; Miss May
L. Keller, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Ros-
coe Anderson, ST. Louis, Mo-; Mrs.
Morrison Shafroth. Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Helen Thompson Wooley, vice
president. Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.
A. Ross Hill, treasurer. Kansas City,
Mo.
Among those who will attend the
dinner are Mrs. Samuel Herrick, DR..
Mildred Dickerson. DR.. Emily r.
Gregory, DR.. Louise Browne, DR.
Julia Green, Miss Marie Kinckley
Mrs. J. x. McClintock, Miss Gertrude
Van Hoesen, Miss Har.ean James
Mrs Isabel Harrington, Miss X. S
Arnold, Maj. Julia Stimson, Miss Ell
len A. Ninton, Mrs. w. c. Rogers.
Miss Mary Il. Kerr. Mrs. o. L. Spauld
ing. jr.; Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, Miss
Edith Lathrop, Mrs. H. Z. Day. Miss
Grace Rogers, Miss l. McBroron,
Miss Kate NJ. Estey, Miss Marian P.
Slower, Mrs. G. Mcclellan, Mrs. II. S.
Zimmerle. Miss Miriam A. Luiville,
Miss Nina Fandewalker Miss So
phronia L. Stevens, Mrs. Frank White,
Miss Elizabeth S. kilgore, Miss
Jessie Mcdonald and Miss Louise
Kingsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
SHIP AND GREW
VANISH IN
BIG GALE
Tugs Are Searching for the
Clifton and Is Men Aboard
the Graft

PORT HURON, Mich, Sept. S6.--
Tugs were preparing today to
search Lake Huron for the missing
whaleback freighter Clifton, for
rnerly the Samuel Mather, which is
more than fifty-four hours overdue
here. 1t is feared that the vessel,
which was laden with stone and car
ried a crew OF twenty-five. has
foundered in the lake in Monday
nights storm.
Officers OF the Progress steam.
ship Company, Cleveland, owners OF
the Clifton, telephoned here last
night inquiring anxiously Tor the
vessel, which should have passed
through Monday night. She passed
Macklnaw Sunday morning.
Because OF the gale OF MONDAY
night. little was thought OF her
failure to appear Tuesday. Several
other down-bound vessels were
twenty-four to thirty.six hours late.
The storm ranged from southwest
to northeast, shifting to northwest
toward morning, Tuesday.
Yesterday several radio .equipped
steamers were requested TO watch
for the clifton as they passed up
through Lake Huon. None 81 them
has reported seeing her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
French Physician
Clues Prescription
TO y

Without injurihg your health or
having to diet or exercise, you can
today easily take Off to 8 pounds
a week with a French prescrip.
tion,. conveniently put up in a
small tablet, called "SAN-GRI-NA." !
Since "SAN-GRI.NA" has been in.
troduced in America is has met
with such tremendous success that
Doctors, Specialists, Nurses, and
DIR. J. J. Rudolph, former Health
Commissioner, have thoroughly in
vestigated 1t. and now exclusively
recommend it to fat people as alb.
solutely harmless and most effec-
tive. II you have been fat for
years; IL your case is most OBJ.
stinate; IL you have tried every
thing advertised without success;
If you suffer from putting, high
blood pressure, tired feeling sim
ply do this: Get a package of
"SAN.GRI.NA,v take small tab
let's before each meal, and watch
your weight gradually 60 down
and your health improve. Not
only will "SAN-GRI-NA" do away
with ugly r6lls Of fat, but almost
from the minute you start taking
It you will feel a wonderful change
in your entire system. Thousands
of people already have been BEN
Gifted by ''SAN.GRI-NA," and are
sending In most gratifying reports.
These cases vary in reducing from
10 to 20 pounds in a remarkably
short time, and all agree that ''al-
most Immediately after taking
'sAN-GRI-NA' they felt 100 per
cent better"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
so LAsHEs ORDERED
FOR Girl S ASSAtLANT

WILMINGTON, Del, sept. Is.
Changing his plea from not guilty
to guilty, Lee Savage, negro, was.
sentenced by Judge Richards in
general sessions to pay fine Of
1900, undergo imprisonment FOR item
years and 10 be given thirty lashes
on the bare back.
|, The charge was an attempted
felonioas assault on 4 fourteens
ear-o1d white girl. Savage broke
into the home Of Albert CrossaT,
ii Korner Ketch, month ago,
and attempted to attack Mary
Hannum, granddaughter OF Cros-
san.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
YEAR IN JAIL FOR GIRL
WHO KILLED SAL ESM AN

CLARKSBuRG. IN. va, sept. IS.
One year III jail and 4 fine Of 81
WAS the sentence imposed today by
Judge H r. Waugh upon Miss
Lucille Pierce. q stenographer. who
shot and killed Harold Smith. her
lover and a Ciarksburg travelling
man. as he stood conyersing with
Buckhannan Girl year ago.
Miss Pierce. convicted of inv0llin-
tary jmanslaughter, must serve 1873
days in jail. the court having de-
Quoted the 232 days she was held
awaiting trial She was tried three
times. the first two trials resus, ny
in disagreements..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

which have been found to cause
a natural but remarkable improve
ment in the slSin--far beyond ordI-
nary prepared lotions. n
You'll like this delightful liquid
cream lotion, 29c and 45c.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
|DorothyDx -:::::: ::::::;: e: 81: E. !:
Second
MU1-s00es
Arc DcSjFubN
1t Is Not Love, but Selfshness;~ That Seeks t.
Bind Perpetual Grief About the
Neck of Another.

wish sss nss'ss s s
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DOROTHY
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

days task It was with a deep-lying
desire to make good for the children
and to help them make good in their
turn. You know that, unexpressed,
in the minds and hearts of each of
them is the hope that these children
will grow into better men and women
than their fathers and mothers were;
that each of them may have the
chance their parents missed. A world
of longing and hope and faith surged
into the classroom behind the children
this morning.
You know all that and you quiver
before the responsibility. You remem-
Der that you are but one slim person
and the community has placed its
heart in your hands. But forty pairs
Of eyes are turned to Won in trnst and
confidence. I'VE don't know why
we're here, but teacher will tell US.
Teacher will help u.s." Forty eager
minds are pulling hard on your own
and 1t opens wide to meet them, al
though all you say is: Good morn
ing, children. Peter may open the
windows a little more and Bessie may
unlock the wardrobes."
The satisfied little flutter that runs
around the room brings a smile to
your eyes and you open the Bible and
read the lesson we teachers like to
read on this first day: Proverbs, 8,
4: Hear, my sons, the instructions
of father Now, MY Country,
'Tis"
You are no longer alone, no longer
aquiver. AS you turn and pick up the
bit of crayon-lo, 1t is the sword Of
the leader. For God and country and
these little ones" Nothing else mat
ters. Go ahead.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-09-08
To the Teacher.

You are about to begin another
year of the most exacting, the most
skillful, the most portentous work
that our civilization offers. But you
are the only one who really knows
the truth of the story, the only one
who understands the significance OF
what you do, and its effect on the lie
of your community and your country.
You stand slim and straight and
grave, lonely figure in bare room
filled with children, who have not the
faintest notion of what their being
there means, or what your presence
there and your actions there will
count for in the days to come. You
look at their cheerful. unthinking
faces and a great loneliness, a sense
of helplessness and futility sweeps
over you for an instant. Just an in
stant, for you must not fail them.
Fail them? The children who need
what you have to offer, need 1t SO
much that unless you can find a way
to make them eager to take 1T and
keep 1T for their own they lose the
light of their living. Think of the
parents who sent the children to this
room this morning. You must justify
them. They are depending upon you.
No, they do not understand how
very dependent they are upon you,
nor for what-nor, in many cases, are
they even thinking about you. When
they sent the children off this morn
ing. it was with a vague hope that
they'd get along all right and not
make any trouble. But you know
that behind that was the vision each
father and mother held for each boy
and girl he sent out that morning.
You know that as they began the
Evening star., 1924-09-08

At the time Peter was not far from
the Smiling Pool. He headed that
way at once. When he reached the
bank and looked down in the Smiling
Pool no one was in sight. Anyway,
Peter didn't see any one. Grand
father Frog wasn't sitting on his
favorite big green lily-pad. Il guess
I have come over here for nothing
said Peter aloud, for he thought there
was no one to hear him.
"Chug-arum" said a deep, gruff
voice. 1t was so deep and so gruff
and so loud that Peter actually
jumped. It had seemed as II that
voice had come from right under him.
"Chug-arum" said the voice again.
Did you think you were coming over
here for something, Peter Rabbit?"
By this time Peter was over his
startled surprise. There was only one
voice like that, and it belonged to the
very one he had come over to call on.
That was Grandfather Frogs voice.
Grandfather Frog, the Bullfrog, was
sitting on the bank instead of on his
favorite lily-pad. He was sitting at
the edge Of the water just below
where Peter was sitting.
Pardon me, Grandfather Frog.
Pardon me. I was looking for you
and I didn't see you at ALL" cried
Peter.
"Huh!" grunted Grandfather Frog.
"You are like a lot Of other people,
Peter Rabbit. You try SO hard to see
things at distance that you over
Evening star., 1924-09-08
What TodayMeans to You
Virgo.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Todays planetary aspects are ex-
cellent, and indicate not only happi-
ness, peace and contentment. but sue
cess In work or any new enterprise
They especially favor important busi-
ness matters, and may involve travel
1t Is a most propitious occasion for
marriage, and promises to those who
wed today a long life of unalloyed
happiness and lasting love. 1t is
also an occasion that augurs well for
popping the question" and the vi
brations portend an affirmative re-
sponse.
A child born today will be normally
healthy, and promises to attain
strong and vigorous maturity. Its
character will be irresolute; its dis
position attractive and sympathetic;
its mentality up the average. The
parents of this child must, by ex-
ample and precept instill into its
mind the benefits of decision and
strength of character, in order to
counteract the evil consequences of
the lack of these traits, SO necessary
to success and happiness.
If today Is your birthday you enjoy
an excellent reputation for capabil-
ity, and. in addition, you have a very
good but not exaggerated opinion of
yourself. Those who know you con-
slider you both good and competent
You, however, undertake new tasks
with zeal and a great deal of enthu-
siasm. but fail to retain your inter-
est to the end, thereby lacking an
important element of character.
Anything that is commenced should
be finished. You can always salve
your conscience by excuses for not
finishing, and good excuses, too; just
as good as the desire to stop is strong
You find your self-appointed task
harder than you anticipated. 1t re-
quires too much time. Other things
demand your attention. Some excel
lent and apparently worthy excuse
will enable you to satisfy yourself; but
your character suffers every time, and
doubly SO, for the abandonment was
a shock to it, and the insinuating de-
ception of the excuse makes it easier
to deceive yourself in other matters
on a larger scale.
You often make plans which you
know you can execute, but soon lose
interest in them, and have not the
energy of completion.
You often become day dreamer
and castle builder. This is a happy
occupation, but you do not convert
your dreams into realization. There
are few castles of this kind that can
not be made realities, for they are
founded upon desires, and these are
inspired by what has been accom-
plished.
What man has done, man can do"
Well known persons born on this date
are Dudley Saltonstall. naval officer;
George M. Troup, former Senator;
Alexander Ramsey, statesman; Addi-
son p. Russell, editor and author;
Emile Poulsson, Kindergarten; Mrs.
Russell Sage, philanthropist.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-09-08
BEDTIME STORIES sr 3 saesa2s szesszor

look things right under your very
nose. I supposed I was big enough
to be seen. In fact, I have been told
that I am the biggest member of nv
family ever seen in the Smiling POOL
Il don't doubt it," Peter interrupted
eagerly. Il don't doubt it in the
least. You've grown this Summer,
Grandfather FROG. I don't believe
there's another Frog in all the Great
World so big and handsome"
Huh" grunted Grandfather Frog
again. and he tried to make it as grufr
as before. Don't try to f1atter me.
Peter Rabbit. I'm too old and know
too much to be flattered. No one ever
gets anything from me thorugh fiat
terry. That is one thing 1 can't
stand"
Now Grandfather Frog said all this
very gruff1y He said it as if he meant
1t. But Just the same he was pleased
because Peter Rabbit had said that
he believed him to be the biggest and
handsomest Frog in all the Great
World. He was pleased, and Peter
knew that he was pleased.
Yes, sir" continued Peter, you are
the biggest and handsomest Frog in
all the Great World. 1 don't believe
you know how big and handsome you
are, Grandfather Frog"
NOW Granofather Frog wasn't used
to being called handsome. He Just
couldn't help putting himself out a
little bit He was old enough and
wise enough to know better, but
somehow he couldn't help it. He
looked down at his own reflection in
the water and puffed himself out a
little more. He had never given
Peter Rabbit credit for so much sense.
He suddenly felt very friendly to
Peter.
Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burress,)