davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
VAUGHN GLASS
READY FOR
CONCERT
Many Popular Washington
Entertainers on Program
Tomorrow Night

The thirty-fourth annual concert
OF the Vaughn Class Of Calvary
Baptist Church will be given in
the Sunday school house, Eighth
and 7 streets northwest, tomorrow
night at 8:15 O'Clock. AS In past
years q large group OF Washing.
toms most popular musicians and
entertainers win appear on the
program.
George H. o'Connor who has
taken part in the concerts Of the
Vaughn class for the past twenty.
five years viii again be heard IA
recital OF popular songs. a
special feature will be the kitchen
scene from the opera. Martha
sung by q cast selected from the
Egtelle Wentworth Opera Company
with Estelle Wentworth as musical
director and accompanist, and
Albert Parr as stage director. The
cast will include Elizabeth Thorn.
berry, Nina Norman, Russell Cord.
rey, Woodruff YOungs and Eliza.
beth Condron.
Other artists on the program are
Walter w. Beck, interpreter: islsa
Louise Raner, violinist with Marie
g. Hansen, accompanist; and q
section Of the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra under the
direction OF Walter T. Holt.
Although given for the purpose
Of carrying on the charitable work
Of the mems organization Of
Calvary Baptist Church, no artist
has never appeared on a EaugiaG
Class program without compensa
ton. 1t is estimated that more
than 10000 persons have witnessed
the thirty.three concerts and thai
nearly $4,000 has been paid to .hs
artists who have appeared on tht
programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
GIRLS GOING HUNGRY,
BUY SILK STOCKINGS"

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49,
Many girls starve themselves at
lunch-time IN order to save money
with which to buy silk stockings
and fur Coats declared the Rev
erend Doctor Christian G. KoppeI,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of the Covenant, in a SER
mon to Girls OF Philadelphia.
Health is an important factor
in a girls life" said the clergy
man. so many girls are careless
in regard to this. their chief asset.
] have noticed this particularly in
regard to eating. Many do not
take proper nourishment during
working hours. Men as a rule en-.
Joy a hearty lunch and learn to
eat things to keep them fit. Girls
do not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
INGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

'Outgro" is a harmless antiseptle
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the improving nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail that
it cannot penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost overnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


4 i z # s.
Concert Thirteenth Engineers Band
~ Central High school at O'clock
soolal-Undsr Auspices OF washing
ton Camp. Sons Of Confederate Vet
sE ys 81 ssss I, Vermont ~, avenus north
Meeting corcoran Parent Teachers
socieIA Under auspices 81 the auxii-
chsptsp 'R ss7 81 S. i sop gses E Hiass
street northwest from 1850 to 4
Nesting Alpha Theta Aiumnae
Chapter ht Cathedral Mansions south
Meeting KaIorama Citizens Associa-
s cSn.rcb ATasn o,o heil q 81 Marsarsfs
Meeting District Of Columbia Con-
gress 81 Parent Teachers ASSOC alton At
tns s Eppitt H ossa,,a e l;ss o'clock
Legion ii the board room of the the Dis
trict Building tonight ii 8 o'clock.
i, Pi AZ IA! Az ! Evening with Romano. !"
house. tonight.
Meeting Langley Parent. Teachers As
sSocniation e. the Langley Junior High
Meeting -Anthropoioeieai Society %
washington IN the United States Ma
tional museum. e. t:4s O'Clock.
the Georgia State Society at 2sfS
Ntneteenth street northwest tonight.
Aunrsss-- History OF Sacred Music
Frank u Meteais. IN the 0 cosmOs ,cIu I
at S:16 O'clock.
Meeting- lowe state society. at Rau-
opsnins-ciinic sor chtldrep under
4nenoSi age at georgstcwn University
nr Ms sssaa s2sIartertaaater's unit Of the
Building at o'clock
Address Department store Adver-
Using" BY Howard w. berry. at the
LI Lea q American Penwomen. at
TOMORROW
women cu naf 81 sR s Church o. Of the the
Incarnation, at the Ebbitt Hotel, from
II 2. n. 70 70 p. M. 7.
auxiliary, Pythian Temple, tonight
Dance--At Recreation Hail. North
Capitol and B streets, by CD Build
ings. Government Hotels.
Bagketbaii game--Ih the ballroom OF
the City Club e 8 o'clock.
Card party--under auspices Of the
Patriotic order pf americans, at 62s
Louisiana avenue northwest. at Sis
Meeting Southwest citizens Assoc,a-
ton and Fairbrother Parent-Teachers
and p streets southwest. at 8 O'Clock.
Banaar--Under auspices Of the Re-
bekah Lodges Of Wash Dgton, in the
I q 9. T. Hall. 40 seventh street
Meeting-Dahlgren Community Asso.
citation, at Twelfth and Rhode Island
avenue northeast, at O'clock
Meeting-SoToptimists Club, in Haw-
| ley Lochers studio tonight
Meeting--District of Columbia Society
Of the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton. in the Lafayette Hotel. at
Hazaar--Under auspices Of the Rec.
| tors Aid OF the Silver Springs Mis-.
sion, at the home Of Mrs. ]. y. Burns
| Silver Springs. today
Initiation--By Kenneth H. Nash Post
No. 8, American Legion. at the Gave
| Club, 519 Thirteenth street. tonight.
Meeting-Henry Spengler Unit No
| ~. American Legion auxiliary, at 21e-
| 2z0 Third street northwest tonight
! DISQUALIFICATION Day at Hines
Junior High school at 1880 O'Clock
Lpncheon--Optlmists Club, at the
| City Club at 1880 o'clock.
Luneheon-Rotary Club, at the VII.
| lard, At 1870 o'clock.
Manifestations club, at the viii.
| lard. at 1880 O'Clock.
/ Luncheon--Wapiya Club. at the Uni
yersity Club, at 1880 o'clock,
/ Luncheon-Soroptim Club. at the
/ City Club at 1880 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
I r. o. w. Lodge to Elect

woodrow Wilson Lodge, p. o.
W.. will meet at Society Temple
hail tonight, when nomination OF
officers will be concluded. Ar
rangements are being made to hold
the grand initiation, Deputy Grand
Master Samuel Halls win be the
guest Of the evening Henry z.
w. Schneider win preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
BONDS DRIFT TO
 LOWER GROUND
Steady Late In Week In Re sponse To Turn In Tax
 Legislation

NEW YORK, March 2.-(By;.Asso- ciated Press.)-Bond prices drifted ir- regularly lower last week before steady ing in response to Q favorable turn in tax legislation. .Reactionary movements early in the week, attributed to un- certainty over the final outcome of the tax measures, were halted with the re- jection of the high, surtax rate con- tained in the Garner plan, and the mar ket immediately reflected returning con fidence in the situation.
 Constructive news from abroad, in- dicating carly settlement of the repara- tions problem on a basis forcing Ger many to assume fair share of pos sible international loan, continued to aid foreign government and municipal issues, which made the best showing of the week. French, Belgian and | Austrian bonds all reached new high levels for the year.
 While, standard investment securities and speculative issues were benefited by prospects of downward tax re- vision, uncertainty over the changes re- tarded activity in U. S. government and municipal bonds. Numerous reductions in prices were reported by dealers anxious to move these issues, and the average yield was, said to have declined about five points.
 Omission of regular dividends by the Anaconda and Inspiration Copper com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
HOTEL EMPIRE IS
 READY FOR SPRING
Hostelry Redecorating And Mak-
 ing Improvements

Marked activity in real estate in the roaring twenties" is causing Twenty second stret to regard itself as rapidly becoming the center of things, accord ing to I. L. Fabian, president and man. ager of the Hotel Empire. The fact that the hotel is always filled IS good evidence of its central location, Mir. Fabian declares, and prosperous busi- ness is steadily justifying the choice of this site for a hotel.
 The Empire is being repapered and redecorated throughout for the ap- proach of spring, and every effort is be- ing made to assure present and future patrons of the same high type of service that has always ruled at the Empire. The hotel has large commercial pat ronage, and, while it does not specialize as a family hotel, it is the pride of the management that ladies may feel as comfortable in the Empire as in their own homes. Constant personal atten- tion is given by Mir. Fabian to the operation of the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
STANDARD BOTTLE
 BUSINESS GROWS
Furnishing District With Needed
 Supplies

One of Birmingham's industries which fills a need that could not be satisfied here for many years is the Standard Bottle company, whose up-to-date plant at First avenue and Thirteenth street is equipped to furnish sterilized wiping rags to Birmingham manufacturing plants. Before the Standard company began giving service of this type it was necessary for manufacturers to send out of town for their sterilized rags, but this plant has the necessary laundry and sterilization equipment to provide requirements of this nature on short notice. The Standard company now sells wiping rags to scores of manu- featuring plants in the district.
 The company also buys and sells bottles and waste paper, and sells sterilized bottles for all purposes. : F.. Kimerlihg is the proprietor of the company, which was established here F years ago. ssfIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03

panies-the outstanding unfavorablt market development of the week-ex- erted a depressing influence on the copper issues. Heavy selling of Ana conda bonds, however, was offset by switching" operations in the obliga- tions of companies known as low-cost producers, which demonstrated their and reported earnings substantially in excess of requirements.
 Speculative uneasiness over the af- fairs of the Virginia a-Carolina Chemical company, which were the subject of banking conferences here this week caused a sharp break in the company's bonds of from four to more than II points to new low prices. The drastic decline in stock prices resulted in a loss of ITS points for the convertible 71as, while heavy liquidation of the same issue with warrants forced the price of these bonds down 14 points The 2 per cent issue, which is a first mortgage on the company's property offered better resistance and yielded bonds, which followed overnight ac- cunulation of selling orders, unsettled the entire list for day. &L
 Advancing more than. seven points in line with sharp rise in Norfolk and Western stock, the railroads con vertible per cent bonds gave the best individual display of strength during the week. The movement was attrib- uted to prospects of g 20 per cent stock dividend and reports that the road would be leased to the Pennsylvania on a basis guaranteeing annual dividends of per cent. Mixed price movements took place in the general rail list, with particular strength in Chicago and Al ton and other low-priced issues.
 New financing continued in light vol ume, totalling only $49, ,454 600 for the week. Offerings included $S,000, ,000 Montreal Tramways 6s, $5,000, 900 Gen. tral of Georgia Railway 54as and $5,- 000, 900 Maxwell Motor ! per cent de- bentures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
COAL AND COKE MARKET

: OUNL NWU CVNE MNHNEI
 Courtesy Adams, Rowe < Norman.) Current spot prices per net ton, I. o. b. eaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
! KILLED, 4 HURT
 M TRAIN WRECK
Pennsylvania Express Derailed
 Near Baltimore

BALTIMORE, March 2.-OneJ man was Killed and four persons were in jured when a Pennsylvania railroad train bound here from Buffalo was de- rallied at Brightside just outside this city tonight
 The dead mans name is unknown. The injured were brought to a local hospital. A relief train was dispatched to the scene to bring the passengers to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
STATISTICS

Compiled by the Dixie Manufacturer.l Pig Iron quotations: No. 2 foundry l.76 to 2.2S silicon, $2S.b0 to &24.00. .- Foundry coke spot. $5.50 to $500.
 Number Of active tsacks, A (c0ke.)
 Active by-prOduct ovens, approximately 1.139. Active beehive ovens on merchant coke. 3sS. Active beehive ovens for requirements of producer. loV. Barrett company also coking pitch with 60 ovans. Coal production for week ending February 2. 375, 900 tons '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
ADDITIONAL STACKS
 TO RESUME IN MARCH

Conditions remain unchanged in the coal industry, with stationary prices. Steel interests in the Birmingham dis trict are booked ahead with orders jus tifying indefinite operation at the present rate.
 Pipe manufacturers report c0ntinS uance of good business, with orders and inquiries brisk.
 Among the bookings of the American Cast Iron Pipe company for the past week were the following:
 Fargo, N. D., TIT tons Rhinelander, Wis, 15S tons; Evansville, Ind, 22O tons; Wausau, Wis, 150 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03

With the prospect of resumption of at least two additional blast furnaces in north Alabama during March, and gen eral industrial activity reflected in prac- tically all lines, the first quarter of 1924 is being rounded out with conservative optimism among manufacturers.
 The iron market, while not continuing it's tendency toward a weekly advance in prices, remains firm at .$23.50 to SPA. The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company proposes to blow in a furnace at Sheffield during the month of March, and the idle stack of the Alabama com pany at Gadsden will, be again in operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03

DIMES IN MEXICO
victim Of Shooting Rests Before

Trial
 LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Court- land s. Dimes, victim of the. New Years, shooting by Mabel Normand's chAuf- feur, who is to appear in court March 19 to tell his story, has slipped away to Mexico for hunting trip, his new land lord disclosed Sunday ~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
LAD. KILLED IN FALL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 2.. Herbert Fenton. aged 8, was killed here at fnoontoday, when he fell from the roof of a five-story hospital while flying kite.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Rheumatism

With costly salves I rub my calves,
my fetlocks and my toes; as anoint
each favored joint / talk of human
woes. The rheumatic has been in
biz since Adam went his ways; it
racked the limbs of Sunless Jfms in
prehistoric days. 1t spoiled the lives
of ancient wives who lived in caves
or trees; old wives still wall and
doctors fail to heal this dread dis
ease. The learned men say from day
TO day achievements are quite
grand; they talk of germs in stately
terms we cannot understand. They
isolate and then abate the germ Of
itch or mumps; the microbes bolG
that cause a cold are forced to bump
the bumps. But rheumatic! The
worst there is among the standard
ills still racks the frames of gents
and DANES, defying purple pills. The
ancient doc who used to wa be-
meath primeval trees was just as wise
as modern guys, confronting this
disease. He boiled up snakes to cure
the aches rheumatic patients knew.
prescribed a peck and charged like
heck for his unholy brew. And doc
tor men have not since then ad-
vanced along the road; they. cry,
Gee whiz,' to rheumatic, you have
us buffaloed"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
MILITARY SCHOOLS
OPPOSE OREGON LAW
Heads Of Institutions, in Session
Here, Say Curb Is Uncon-
stitutional.

Following an address by Col. Jo-
seph Adams Hill, principal of the Hill
Military Academy, Portland, Ore. at
the closing session yesterday after
noon of the Association Of Military
schools and Colleges. at the Washing
-on Hotel, in which he condemned the
Oregon school law" as unconstitu-
.ional, the association Endorsed his
continents.
Col. Hill stated that not only did
The law prevent attendance in the pa
rochial schools, but in military schools
as we'll, of all youths of sixteen years
and under. He informed the associa-
ton that one-third of the students at
his academy, which is in every sense
OF the word non -sectarian, would be
barred when the law went into effect.
He told of the court test being made
decision.
Col. Sandy Beaver of the Riverside
Military Academy of Gainesville, Ga,
was elected president of the associa-
ton, succeeding DIR. c. w. Newhall of
the Shattuck School in Minnesota.
Other officers elected included Gen.
l.. II. Gignilliat, head of the Culver
Military Academy, vice president. and
Col. Thomas ID. Landon of the Borden
town Military Academy of New Jer-
sey, secretary-tre The latter
was reelected.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NA1IONAL-"Chain at 500 pm
: POLI's-"Blossom Time" at s:2O p. m
BELAsCo-"Kelly's Vacation" at
$50 pm.
GARRICK-"rhe Bat" at $50 pm
PRESIDENT "The Lullaby" at
$3.50 pm.
! kEITH'S-Marie Cahill, vaudeville,
, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COsMOs-Bobette's Serenading Sex
Gus show from to IL pm.
sTRAND-Melody and dance, vau-
oeville and pictures, at 2:45, $3.50 and
$40 PIN.
, GAYETY-"Follies Of the Day."
buriesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS-In 1.-THE
Romantic Age" at $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-'The Hunchback
7:1o and 9:15 pm.
RIALTO--''Three Weeks" at 11:40
am, 1870. 1885, 500, 1885 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA Laurette Taylor, in
/ Happtness." at 1905 am, /, 3:15.
6:2O, 1920 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-viola Dana, Fashion
Row, at 11:15 am, 1850, 2:25, 4:25,
I b, 1855, 9:55 pm.
:, AMBAssADOR-Thomas Meighan
| in Pied Piper Malone" at 6:i5, 8
9:5G pm.
CENTRAI-Hall Gaines Name the
Man at 1875 am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35,
| 1885 and $40 pm.
CRANDALL'S-"Jea Husbands,
at II Am. 1880. 2. $3.50. 5. ESQ. 8 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
MERCHANTS TO HAVE
BIG WINDOW EXHIBITS
Prizes to Be Awarded for Feature
Displays in Spring Revue"
March "a.
)0sT FOR BUSINESS
Columbus Sees Breaking
Trade in Prospect.

Plans are being perfected by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation for a Spring revue" here, be-
ginning March q, it was announced
today 1t will take the form of win
dow displays at business houses, on a
larger scale than ever attempted, 1t
was said The windows will be I'M
veiled and lighted ct o'clock,
March "a.
Five valuable prizes will be given
for -eminence in diGplays. These
prizes will be given TO the display
men themselves, together with GER
tificate of recognition to the firms
whose displays capture prizes.
A special committee of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers ASsocia- :
ton, headed by Stanley Ianspursl
and composed of Harold II. Lew, a: =
Case, Isaac Behrend. Herbert Rich,
Hahn, Sylvan King and Harry Less
ner, is carrying forward arrange
ments for the revue.
Designed for Mutual Benefit.
Through the newspaper publicity
radio and letters. the committee Is
confident that all business can stimu-
late activity, and a substantial return
accrue to the public by aVailing itself
of the opportunity to witness this
display.
The volume ot spring business
that is now being carried forward.
Secretary Charles j. Columbus SAID,
lis of mot gratifying character.
and predictions are many that this
will be IL record breaking spring in
all lines OF trade. The advance show
;ngs OF spring merchandise will cul-
inmate with the big revue, Whlch
viii take place Monday evening,
March %.
Merchandise buyers now in the
market are making extraordinary
rreHarations for this event, while the
publicity and display managers at
tached to or directly associated with
the various business institutions are
exercising their best ingenuity to
create showings that will mark Wash
ington's first spring revue as an event
entirely out Of the ordinary
Evening star., 1924-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Tito Schipa Not Coming.

Tito Schipa, tenor of the Chicago
Opera Company, scheduled to sing at
Central High School tonight under
the auspices Of the community CEN
ter of the public schools, is III and
will not be able to appear.
A telegram received by Mrs. Greene
late last evening stated: Sorry to
advise Schipa i'll and will be unable
to sing Washington tomorrow night.
Contracted cold coming from Havana.
Regret exceedingly"
AS Mr.. Schipa's entire season is
booked, he cannot be secured for a
later dat. 1t is announced that
money for this concert will be re-
funded at Mrs. Greene's concert bu-
reau, 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Use VS.. Ornament.
From the Pittsburgh Post.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
whats the matter, girliec'
"He used to carry my photograph
over his heart"
"And now?"
Now he has taken that pocket for
his cigars"
Evening star., 1924-03-14

March weather is treacherOus.
Guard against Enthusiastically your
self with Father Johns Medicine
Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-03-14

The earliest known painting OF
rose was recently found on frescoed
plaster in ancient ruins at Knossos in
the Island of Crete and dates from
about 1900 3 c.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-02
YUMA WILL PREPARE A
BIG TREAT FOR LEGION

Many rare and interesting enter
tainment features have been provided
for those who attend the sixth annual
convention of the American Legion to
be held at Yuma May 8, 8 and 10, ac-
cording to the official program Isl
sued by department headquarters.
A trip into old Mexico, with an op-
portunity of witnessing a program Of
Mexican sports, visit to Laguna
dam, boxing carnival and a con-
vention ball and banquet are some
of the highlights of entertainment,
while addresses from Governor Hunt
and John G. Greenway, national ex-
ecutive committeeman, will feature
the program.
The railroads have granted a round
trip rate of fare and half, which
under the new reduced rate cf &c
cents per mile is equivalent to one
fare for the round trip under the
former tariff. For the special ac-
commodation Of delegates from Phoe-
nix and all northern Arizona points,
special Pullman service will be pro-
vided on the Southern Pacific train
leaving Phoenix at IL p. M, We'd
nesday, May 7, and arriving at Yuma
at o'clock the following morning.
Those arriving in Phoenix on the eve
ming train from the north will have
the benefit of these arrangements if
desired. Reservations may be made
through any railroad ticket agent.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-02
WANTS HELP OF PEOPLE TO
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
Flagstaff, May /, 1924.

ElagStaft, May /, 1874,
To al Residents Coconino National
Forest:
We are depending upon all public
spirited citizens to assist in keeping
down fires this year. Last year far
mers and other residents extinguished
or reported fires that might have de
stroyed timber and grass, farm crops
and buildings, worth thousands Of
dollars.
We are interested in keeping the
forests green and productive. Green
forests contribute toward the support
of schools and the building Of roads.
Greer. forests mean permanent sur
ply of wood for fuel, building and
fencing. Green forests furnish at-
tractive camping, fishing and hunt
ing grounds.
The future prosperity of the far
mer, the stockman, and of the resi-
dents Of Flagstaff depends to a great
extent upon the protection OF the
young trees and seedlings in this re-
gion. Little trees will grow into big
trees if protected. Big trees will
keep the mills going.
Will you help protect your proper
ty? E. g. MILLER,
Forest Supervisor.