davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12

on 1.-THE Community Part In the Edu-
cational Program" Miss Emma L.
Davies, director of social service
work in the county, will talk, to the
club on What Social Service Has
| Meant to the County in the Past and
Its Plans for the Future"
The music section will hold a re-
henrsal Wednesday at 1890 am, at
! the First Methodist Episcopal Church
of Chevy Chase, Md.
The literature section meets Friday
at the home of Mrs. o. c. Merrill,
West Melrose street The program
will be in charge of Mrs. G. ID. Cur
tiss; subject, Development of the
Short Story" The hostesses assisting
Mrs. Merrill at the tea, which is
served at the close of the program,
are as follows: Mrs. f. B. Hazard.
Mrs. c. w warburton. MrI j. @.
Whiteside and Mrs w. A. Shelton
The nature section will meet with
the Audubon Society April IS, 1890
am. at Chevy Chase Lake, for bird
walk.
soroptimists held their regular
business meeting at the Lafayette
Hotel Wednesday. Mrs. Nanette B.
Paul gave the fourth of a series of
talks on pa arliamentary law.
Mrs. Ethel knight Pollard, president
OF the club was elected as the official
representative of the District of CO.
lumbia Club at the insta llation of the
newly organized Soroptimist Club of
Philadelphia. The installation ban
quet will be held April 27, in Phila-
delphia.
Dr. Lulu l. Waters, acting chairman
rP ri,
that Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., super
intendent of public buildings and
grounds, will be the guest of honor
and speaker at the civic meeting to
be held Wednesday at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Miss Lilly Tysers group was award
ed attendance honors for last month
Mrs. Eva Turner'S group was the
runner-up, while the group of Miss
Gene Bearmore ran a close third
Miss Agnes Winn Is director of at
tendance.
Park View Womnn's CIub.-With
Mrs. Edward T. Perkins presiding
the club met Tuesday at the Park
View School Mrs. Clark gave a read
ing from James Whitcomb Riley, fol-
lowed by ''Entertaining Her Big Sis
ters Beau which provoked much
applause. To the strains OF the wed
ding march, members of the clubs
Minstrel Society, in appropriate cos
tune, went through with a laugh
producing Ceremony" which was the
hit of the evening. social followed
During the business meeting pre-
ceding the program Mrs. FELTON,,
treasurer, gave report showing a
good balance on hand, also as
chairman OF ways and means Mrs
FELTON, announced that arraI @ements
have been completed for the card
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Anson r. Tracy, recording secretary
and press correspondent, and Mrs.
G. L. Peckham, corresponding sec
retary.
, PhiIo-CIassics.-Mrs O. T. Thomp-
son entertained the members at her
home at the last meeting. Plans for
a Shakespeare May festivity" were
presented and discussed. This affair
will begin with 1890 luncheon
and will be followed with parts, taken
| from the dramas read this year, given
in costume. After the business ses-
| sion Mrs. A. II. Williams, as leader,
presented Twelfth Night" and gave
the introduction to the play, after
which parts were assigned and the
reading of the play commenced.
The Woman's Community Club of
Beltsville held its April meeting at
| the home of Mrs. Lena B. Cady Prof
! Ballard of the University of Maryland
spoke on The Cultivation of Roses" !;
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell of Riverdale
rendered a piano group, also little
Bob" Brown of Hyattsyille gave
| piano numbers. Mrs. c. u. Church
assisted the hostess The club viii
meet with Mrs. Fillmore Beall May IL.
The Political study Club will meet
April Is. 2:30 pm, at Franklin Square
Hotel, with the president, Mrs. Frank
| G. Odenheimer, in the chair. An in
| teresting program is announced by
Mrs. Clyde 3. Aitchison.
Nine. Wroblewski, who is to be the
speaker and honor guest, will give a
talk On THE Women of Poland; Miss
Sylvia Frances Metcalf, accompanied ID
by Mrs. CIaughton West, will en-
| tertain with a group of bayou ballads
by Nina Monroe, Roses in June" by
German, and "A Canoe Song" by Rob-
ert Coningsby Clarke. Old-fashioned
songs will be sung by Miss Mary
! Helen Howe, accompanied by Marie
Howe Spur.
Mrs. Elma r. Saul and Mrs. c. G.
Griggs will preside at the tea tables.
Assisting Mrs. William Laird Dun
| lop, jr., receiving are Mrs. John L.
Fowler and Mrs. G. T. Brazelton.
The executive board met with the
president Thursday, important bust
| ness was transacted, after which d
buffet luncheon was served.
The Glover Club met Thursday with
Mrs. Claude Owen of Chevy Chase.
| Following d brief business session,
when reports of officers and the fed
GRAFTON delegate were given, the eve
ming was given over to bridge. Mrs.
Charles Bemis won the first prize,
with Mrs. Harry Schnabel second. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
George Gillingham.
The North star W. c. r. L. met at
the home of Mrs. Lucy B. Osterhaute.
1923 Crittenden street northwest Tues
day. Mrs. Orrei Moody presided, and
Mrs. Fl. B. White directed the music
Devotionals were led by Mrs. H. G. Nc
Neil. Reports were given by the di-
rectors OF department work A con-
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The office seldom seeks the man. but
the officer very often does.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Continued from Page 21.)

in the offices of president and secre-
tary until the close of the season.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The Takoma Park Civic Study Club
met Tuesday in Takoma Theater. An
address was made by Inspector d. f.
Angler of the Post Office Department
relative to efforts of the Government
TO combat the circulation of objec-
tionable matter. 1t is plainly i'm
possible, he declared. for representa-
tives of the Post Office Department
TO examine every piece of printed
matter, and stated that complainants
frequently fail to present evidence
in proper form for prosecution. A
great deal Is being done, however,
and the speaker invited attention to
a case where five tons of undesirable
matter was withheld
In opening the meeting, Mrs. Will
liam E. La Rue read the women's
collect. The president, Mrs. Walter
Trey, was in the chair, and Mrs. n. T..
Mclndoo took the minutes in the
necessary absence of Mrs. Ethel La
mond, recording secretary. A letter
mad been addressed by Mrs AFRO
Cory, corresponding secretary, to
Wilmer G. Platt, president of the
Takoma Theater Co., to express ap-
probation for the high grade of pic
lures given. His reply was read to
tho meeting by Mrs. Cory, stating
'he "oIheH Hdu Helpeu tne tneater
company by their efforts, and prom
ising his future cooperation to keep
up to the highest standards. Brief
reports were submitted by Mrs. l.. NJ.
Simpson, jr., the treasurer, and by
Mrs. Fred d. B. Austin, chairman of
the committee on social service, Mrs.
:. -. Councillor, chairman of the COM
mittee on membership, reported the
admission of Is new members during
the first quarter of the yeax. Mr.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The Division or Maryland, Sons Of
Veterans Auxiliary. planted a tree in
the Lincoln Memorial grounds in
honor TO the Grand Army of the Re
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The Women's Club of Cottage City
Md, met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Marshall A Davis, on
Hamilton street. Mrs. Fannie Drum
wright and Mrs. Martin De Waters
assisted the hostess. Mrs. H. B.
Straight and Mrs. Shirley Stevens
were in charge of the entertainment
features and many games were
played, following which an old-fash-
ioned spelling bee was held. An
nouncement was made that Mrs.
George n. Wells and Mrs. A. e. Craig
would serve a luncheon Wednesday
from IL to l at the home of Mrs.
Wells, on Cottage Terrace. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the clubs schol-
arship fund.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.


ROOM AND BOARD with private family.
by young woman; semi private bath; walk
lng distance downtown. Address Box l60-b.
Star Office.
IN CATHOLIC family near church. by
settied man. In Government service: reason
ape aippe give PARTICULARS and rate. Address Box
JOB. Star Office.
WIDoWER and eleven-year-old son desire
permanent home with one willing to care
Tor boy Address Box 354- B. Star office.
PERMANENT, nearby Maryland or Virginia.
py July 10: private family: reasonable
young man. Address Box l2s-B Star Office. .
FoK GIRLS, with refined Jewish family.
northwest: can furnish own room. Address
BOX l03.B, Star Office IL
TABLE BOARD.
BOB L ST: N.w.--Homc cooking excellent
service; SO. per week including lunches !;
early breakfast if desired
100 QUE ST, N.W.--North S48O-S2O-S25
month for 3 meals day: trial dinner. so
cents. Come in.
l749 QUE ST. N.W-Best board; terms
reasonable: wrapped lunches.
III ST. S.E.-rable board, home cooking
Ieasohable 2ls
RGETOwN-Palatable, plentiful, polite
% week "Ye olden Time House." 2sI2 n.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF
living room. bedroom with Murphy bed
dining room. kitchen. bath and porch: newly
gone over throughout: convenient location
excellent service. Rental, $50 Apply JAM
tor, 1908 st
Evening star., 1925-06-21

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT
of bright rooms. bath and large porch
excellent condition. conveniently located
very reasonable rental. Apply Janitor at
1901 5th st
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1875 IRVING ST. N.W.-ONE
room. kitchenette and bath, S35
to $50. Col. 6684.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

o443 18th ST NW-Desirabe second-foor
front room. Summer rates gentleman. Col.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

PIT 33 1916 KAIORAMA RD.-Attractlve
DOM. twin beds, private lavatory; gentle
ri
Evening star., 1925-06-21

3l3 9th ST sE-TWO ROOMS, SMALL
porch. next to bath; reasonable. 2ls
1919 l1th ST. N.w.--Large Ind. floor front
room, kitchenette: water.
921 + ST. NW.--Living room and kitchen
cite: electricity and telephone. 22s
1872 r ST. N.w-Beautifuiiy furnished.
432 LAMONT ST. Nw.--Nicely furnished
room. all modern improvements.
1929 CALVERT ST.-Well furnished room.
10 S.E.-Rooms. So so to $5. 2l'
62s QUE ST. N.w.-For colored.
1929 K St. N.W.-DowntoWn.
Two delightful airy double rooms, ad-
joining bath, in q beautiful modern residence.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

lalT X ST. W-Large, md floor 'front.'
beds: *. permitted; also bright room :'ru
AGnr rcrnAr MY
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1926 l7th-Of special appeal: exceptionally
we'll furnished large front room unusuai
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ROOMS-OUT OF TOWN.

BROOKLAND. N. Y-Rooms for transients,
day or week. $1.5o and up. private house !:
Stafford. 500 Hancock Ut. Phone Hadding-
way .654.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

10Th ST-Well furnished front room one
or two ladies'. Address Box 94-B. Star OF
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1884 D ST NE-Large front bedroom.
second floor, house. electric nights.
!, n ,riNate family reasonable
Evening star., 1925-06-21

rgr rates ols
Evening star., 1925-06-21

POINT OF ROCKS INN-Summer boarders
ny week. month or week end near fishing
points and station: on pike leading To all
places OF amusement; comfortable rooms
Good nome cooking. Box LII, Point OF
Rocks. Frederick Co. Md
Evening star., 1925-06-21

FRONT ROYAL. Ya.-Shady lawn always
cool: beautiful view; excellent southern
cooking; fresh vegetables. chickens old Vr-
einia ham: milk and butter in abundance
Miss NJ. F. Rudasill. Phone 8S-M-2
Evening star., 1925-06-21

| WANTED-Two rooms or small cottage for
| lady 2,year-old child and nurse; shade trees,
| lawn and no mosquitoes: nearby mountain or
| country place preferred: highest references
| Address Box 223-B Star Office
Evening star., 1925-06-21

| WANTED-Boarders modern country home
on Lee Highway: excellent meals large
lawn. screened porches: frequent bus serv-
Ice to and from city. Mrs F. Boydler
phone l3s. Falls Church. Va
Evening star., 1925-06-21

YOUNG LADY wishes to share attractlye
apartment for the summer. Call Apt. aus
the Northumberland.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

l4Os 18th NW-Larce alcove sitting and
bed room - closets: second floor front: two
men or married couple; breakfast optional.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

BLUE RIDGE SECTION. high. breezy point;
cool shady lawn: mod. conv.: excellent
table: 10 min. walk Shenandoah River;
bathing. fishing, Address Mrs Edw. Woos
| ton, Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Dow NTOWN-weu furnished room. adloln,,
ing hath kitchen privileges: unlimited
Franklin S1bS
Evening star., 1925-06-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

HOoD MEALS, cool. comfortable rooms.
large lawn. well shaded. tennis. clock golf,
4uoits croquet. music and dancing: good
nshing, boating and bathing near: an ideal
place for rest and recreation: inside bath and
1ollet The Loudon. Bluemont. Va Miss
Ihelma Beatty. manager
Evening star., 1925-06-21

APT 611, "ARGONNE"-LARGE ROOM
reception hall. dressing room. kitchenette
bath S55, Col 1880
Evening star., 1925-06-21

IN PRIVATE HOME, with all modern con.
seniencts; strictly sanitary: hountiful meals
pIenty chickens. eggs and milk cool. shady
stone p9rches; DELIGHTFULLY."- located close to
Ihenanooah bathing beach. Mrs. l.. C.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

| OPEN TO GUESTS JULY Lovely home
IN M, Blue e. RIDGE Mountains. on farm. 3 hours
lent board; reasonable Miss Nellie r Heflin
| Linden va "
Evening star., 1925-06-21

CHILDREN BOARDED on country farm 2
try products. fishing swimming. horseback
ra1ing n.n GO, other amusements: mothers care. So
Phone Sandy Spring l6.F.2S
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1926 l1th ST. Apt. 2O4-Second moor 'front.'
adjoining bath: practically private entrance
for discriminating gentleman.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1912 K ST NO. 705-Two ROOMS
kitchenette; bath. porch: attractively fur
nished: July and August: ST5 per month
aDnoip,nen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
TIE Q
AMRICAN
LEGION
(cOpy Tor This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News BerVtes.l
EXPECT CONGRESS
TO GIVE

Designation by President Coolidge.
In his annual message to the Sixty
eighth congress, OF the American Lee
glOn as "the chief and most represen-
tatlve body Of veterans and his APP
prevail In great part Of the LegiOn's
legislative proposals, Is taken by LIE
yion officials rs an Indication that the
LegiOn's Legislative program will re-
celFe careful consideration by the
: congress. :.e~
Among the more important meRe-
ures that will be proposed by the L.
Gion and pressed for passage during
the present short session Of congress
are: Universal service act for cOnscFIp-
ton Of men. money and materials In
case Of war; technical amendments to
the adjusted compensation bill which
would make 1t possible for benedict
aries TO allOt compensation to patri-
Otc organizations chartered by con-
Eress, the money TO be used for veteran
rehabilitation and child welfare; an
amendment making heirs eligible to
the full benefits Of the compensation
act without full proof OF dependency :
a bill calling for the immediate enact
ment Of legislation for the retirement
Of disabled emergency army officers
and amendments to the civil service
law giving preference to ex-servlce
persons.
Az regards rehabilitation and hos
p%italizatlOn Of the disabled veteran.
always Of first consideration In the Lee
EiOn's legislative program, President
Coolidge pointed out in his message
With the authorization for general
disqualification of the veterans Of all
wars, provided during the present
year, the care and treatment Of those
who have served their country in time
Of peril and the attitude Of the gov.
eminent toward them is not now SO
much one Of needed legislation as one
0f careful, generous and humane ad
m~inistratiOn. 1t will ever be recognized
that their welfare is of the first con
Germ and always entitled to the mos
soliCitOus consideration on the part Of
their fellOw-cltizens."
During the past year the Legion
urged and secured the passage Of the
World war veterans act, the mos
comprehensive legislation yet passed
FOR the benefit Of the disabled veteran
President Coolidge summed up his ap'
prevail Of the LegiOn's program fol
this session 10y recommending: "WitE
many of the proposals I join in hearty
approval and commend them all to thu
sympathetic investigation and cOnsid
Grafton Of the congress-"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
T EX-SERVICE
MEN AS MEMBERS

"Every ~ex-service man a Legion
naire'' is the slogan for the American
Legion In the department of Oklahoma
which has just been announced By the
new department commander, J. f.
Hatcher. And IL he is as successful
in tr%anslating that slogan into reality
as he has been in his educational work,
Oklahoma is going to have more Lee
g%iOnnaires by the end OF 1925 than
ever before.
The new commander, born and
reared on an Oklahoma farm, gradu-
ated from Central Teachers college at
Edmond, Okla, and from the Univer-
slty Of Oklahoma and the University
Of Florida. He vas elected to mem
beFshlp In Phi Beta Kappa, the no
tlOnal honorary scholarship society.
He taught school in several Oklahoma
towns md then at the Central Teach
ers' college. He has for the past six
years been principal Of the junior and
senior high schools at Chickasha.
At the present time Mr.. Hatcher IA
president Of the State High School Ath-
letic association and a director In the
Oklahoma Educational association. He
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
Contribution to
Gresham Memorial Fund

In response to the international
crusade started by the Evansville
(Ind.) American Legion post to Gre
ate an International war memorial
at the grave Of Private James Bethel
Gresham, the first American who
went west" in the World war, the
New Cumberland post, Pennsylvania,
wired whit. is believed to be the first
contribution to the Evansville post
to apply towards the Gresham
memorial. 1t was the first cOntrihu-
ton sent by "A Legion unit from the
department Of Pennsylvania and
probably the first in the country.
Private GrcSham's grave is now
marked only by a milk bottle con-
tanning = note in faded letters: James
Bethel Gresham. He died for you
and me-"
If the plans of Evansville post are
realized, "A beautiful monument will
be erected with the central figure
to represent Private Gresham. The
other figures will represent the first
soldier to die on the battlefield for
the other allied nations engaged In
the recent war.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
AGRICULTURE
+. - II 81 +. +. II {. - F. q a q q n .

The manner in which the outstand-
ing improvement in the. economic po-
sition of certain groups of farmers
has been effected in recent months
is especially noteworthy, states the
current issue of the Guaranty Survey,
published by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York.
The ~prctracted pressure of low
prices of graia and animal products
following the general deflaticn of
1920 was a depressing influence of
major proportions. Special credit ia
~cilities for farmers and the develop
ment of cooperative organizations
eased the situation somewhat. But
these could not correct the conditions
represented by restricted consump-
ton abroad and relative over-produe-
ton.
What legislation could not have
provided basic readjustment OF
prices, has resulted naturally from
changing relations of supply and de-
been ESSENTIALLY a reflection of rising
prices Of farm products, with other
mand, the Survey says. In the case
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
Bodenh0mer Is Slated
for C~hairmGnship Job

o. L. BOdenhamer, former COM
mander Of the Arkansas department
OF the American Legion, is slated
for national chairman Of the Ameri-
can Legion legislative committee, n
ef the most important committees in
the national organization. Announce
ment of the tentative appointments,
PENDING final approval of the national
executive committee, has been made
by National Commander james A.
Drain. Mr.. Bodenhamer'S appoint
ment Is a distinct compliment to his
leadership ability. He served as a
1nember OF the national legislative
committee last year, and was national
chairman Of resolutions at the st.
i'aui convention. He served as chair
q OF the e~x-service men and wom-
pn delegates at the national Demo-
cratic convention. II Is predicted that
through this appointment the Amer.
ican LegiOn's legislative program will
be assured of success I'm the short
session Of congress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
SAGE TEA KEEPS 9
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back its Beautiful
Lustre At once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea ana Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of 9TH
er ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-ua prepara-
ton, because it darkcns the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with It, drawing this through the hair,
tsiing one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; af-
ter another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap-
pear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
NewsbOy GiOes Savings
to Legion's Home Fund

Here Is a modern parallel Of the
Widows mite. An American Legion
solicitor out seeking funds for the
home fund Of James Dlckey post,
Portsmouth, Ohio. was stopped on the
street by a newsbOy. Here Mister
the lad said, I've been selling papers
for two weeks now, and I've saved, out.
side OF what I just had to buy to live,
u dollar. ! want to give 1t to the Lee
giOn- You fellers gave more than that
for us" And the newsie poured into
the hand of the e~x-service man a dol.
lar in pennies and nlckels and hurried
away. James Dickey post is justly
proud Of that contribution" said q
L~egionnaire. ut makes us determined
to give the best we have in peace-time
service"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

thirds Of the state is reported very
favorable, and in most cases indi
eating a surplus of hay and other
feeds. In the country west of the
divide, however, there may later be
some shortage Of feed with severe
weather, hay now being relatively
high priced, compared with eastern
sections of the state, especially in the
Big Hole country where last sum-
mer's dry weather curtailed range
grass and hay crops.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
Would Turn Clay Home
Into Memorial Park

The American Legion OF Lexington,
Ky, would have ashland" the old
home of Henry Clay, taken Over by the
government and made the site Of a ma
tiOnal park. At a recent meeting the
LegiOnnaires approved the plan and
viii urge that legislation to that effect
be presented to the next congress.
Should the congress fail to approve the
plan the state of Kentucky will be
urged to acquire the property as Il
state memorial, for, the LeglOnnaireS
point cut, while Henry Clay was a
native of Virginia, his public services
and fame belong to Kentucky and no
better way could be devised to per-
petHate his memory than for the state
10 purchase Ashland and convert 1t
into a memorial park"