davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Plan Blue and Gray Ball
to Typify Nation Reunion

Two representatives of tho North
and South, Mrs. William NJ. Butler,
wife of the Senator from Massachu-
setts. and Mrs. Robert T.. Lee of South
Carolina widow of the grandson of
Gen. Lee. viii he chairmen OF the
North and south. respectively. for the
Blue and Gray ball, TO be given Tues
day night. December 80, at the May
flower for the benefit OF the Stone
Mountain Memorial Association fund.
This ban is planned as a striking
reunion OF the N;trth and South, with
the boxes named for famous officers in
both armies: and one of the features
now being arranged by the program
committee is a living panel OF promi-
nent officers Of the present day, de-
SCendantS OF eminent leaders in Civil
War times. representative men of the
North ana South, who Will be posed
In their uniforms by the noted sculp-
tor, Henry Lukeman, who is complet-
Ing the giant historic memorial at
Stone Mountain.
Other unusual features are being
planned by the program committee Of
which Miss Elizabeth IoWry is chair
man. and which includes Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar. Mrs. Leigh Palmer.
Mrs. Scott Thropp. Mrs. Richard VII
mer. Mrs Robert Kendall. Mrs. Robert
Henderson. Mrs. Robert Roebling. Mrs.
II. +. Wilson of Holm Hall, and Mrs.
McCeney- Werlich.
Spontaneous interest has sprung up
regarding the Blue and Gray ball as
part of the Nationwide campaign for
the benefit of the Stone Mountain
Memorial. and boxes are being reserv-
ed well in advance from Mrs. Rose
Gouveneur Hoes and Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr., at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Gothic Art First Topic
In French Lecture Series

Tomorrow at the Cosmos Club the
Due de Trevise will open the season
of French lectures of the Alliance
E'rancaiSe. The Due de Treyise is
president La Sauvegarde de TART
Francais. He will speak on Gothic
art and give as Illustrations stereop-
ticon views of the Cathedrals of
Relms, Chartres and Amiens
The Due de Trevise is the last de-
scendant of Marechal Mortier, Due
de Trevise, of Napoleonic fame. The
officers of the Alliance Franchise for
the season 1925.1926 are: President,
DR.. David Jayne Hill; vice president,
Mr.. Lynch Luquer; secretary, Mr.. w
T. Brantly, and treasurer and CORE
spending secretary, Mile. l.. L. NJ
Limoges.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Plans Complete for
Day Nursery Luncheon

Plans are complete for the annual
luncheon Of the Holy Family Day
Nursery to be held at the Elks' Club,
9l9 IL street. Tuesday. "Wednesday
and Thursday. Those in charge are
Mrs. e. Brennan, chairman; Mrs. w.
A. Simpson. service; Mrs. T. M. Tuck
er. refreshments: Mrs. A. A. Auth and
Mrs. r. Clark and Mrs. Charles Fish
err, supplies. Ladies in charge of ta-
bles are Mrs J. J. Farley. Mrs. S. A.
Drury, Mrs +. d. klunkiewicz. Mrs.
C. Ford Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs.
J. B. Brown, Mrs. j. B. Stanley, Mrs.
j. w. Roddy. Mrs. f. Posten, Mrs.
NJ. j. Keane. Mrs. j. O'Shea, Mrs. j.
Phelan Mrs. a. G. Bronson, Mrs &.
J. Columbus, Mrs. II. Pritchard, Mrs.
d. Connell Mrs. B. Madigan. Mrs.
Dewey Zirkin. Mrs. Walter Withers.
Mrs w. Stokes Sammon. Mrs. NJ.
f. Murphy. Mrs. J. Mangan, Mrs. T..
o. Cashel. Mrs. A. Reynolds, Mrs.
Guy Stelle, Mrs. George Auth, Mrs.
George Mangan, Mrs. J. Long. DR.. A.
Johnson. Mrs. G. j. Cassidy, Mrs. T.
E. Petty. Mrs. A. C. Meushaw, Mrs.
c. A. Pearson, Mrs. A. =. Doran, Mrs.
A. NJ. McDonough. Mrs. f. Bayne,
Mrs. J. Donohue, Mrs. II. l.. Ryan,
Mrs. Bernard Rover. Mrs. George Fish
er, Mrs. Walter Roche, Mrs. Cath
crime Martin, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. j.
Hurley, Mrs. G. p. Burch. Miss l..
Lynn. Mrs. G.. Baker, Mrs, A. p.
Jamison, Mrs. w. b. Cochran, Mrs.
John Colpoys. Mrs. +. c. Carpenter,
Mrs. NJ j. Mccartney, Mrs. John
Downey. Mrs. James Flynn. Mrs. Jen-
ME LaniGan. Mrs. John kisler. Mrs.
George Howe. Mrs stephen Stafford,
Miss Jennie Coleman, Mrs. b. Don
nelly. Mrs Frank Swiggard. Mrs. j.
Moriety, Mrs. James Ryan. Mrs. Nora
Tappan, Mrs. Howard Peters, Mrs. A.
Gillivary, Mrs. Simon klosky, Mrs.
James Sawyer, Mrs. O. j. Rainier,
Catholic Daughters, Daughters Of Isa-
bella and Starmont Aid Society.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

One of the better grades of
heavy ribbed rayon. Colors in
clude flesh. pink, peach, orchid,
honeydew, Nile, light blue, black
and white. 1t only takes 3. Of
a yard TO make a beautiful vest.
A practical gift at a cost of only
"a cents.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Mrs. J. NJ w. Mcclure, daughter
OF Mrs. Gillett Hill, has returned to
her home, ins Paris, KY, after spend
ing some time With her mother and
also attending the opera in New
York
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Society Folk Of Capital
Noted Passing To and Fro
MANY Making Visits to Other Cities, Some to
/; Remain Until After Christmas-Guests
I in City.

have closed their home in Virginia
and are at Congress Hall Hotel for
the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines will
start today for 81. Augustine. tEl.
where they Viii spend a fortnight
with Mrs. Hines sister. Mrs. Neii
Dfcknan. ON their return. SUNDAY.
Deccrlber 20. they viii DE joined by
their son. Cadet John l.. Hines, jrr
who VIII come from West Point FOR
the Christmas holidays
The director general of the Pan
American Union. DR.. l.. :. Rowe. lett
Yesterday morning for Philadelphia
t0k preside at the session of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science. OF which he is pres
ident DIR. Rowe plans To return i'm
mediately after the academy session
Mai. and Mrs. James y. Lyon have
closed their home near Rockville,
Md. ana are at the Mayfiower Hotel
Mrs stephen Il. Flllins and Mrs
Arthur Lee are spending some time
in New York ard are stopping IT the
Ambassador Hotel
Arr aud Mrs. Wade ii. Ellis will
Ie4vc tomorrow for California. where
they VIII spend tWo months. The
Will lie at Coronado Beach for
Christmas.
Nj. and Mrs. Theodore !. Shuey
Evening star., 1925-12-06
N. u. Annual Dance
Lareely Attended

About 200 couples attended the an
nual Fall dance Of the National Uni
versity student body last night at the
Washington Hotel. 1t was the first
general social event of the university
for the academic year. Mr.. Andrew
Herlits and Mr.. John +. Essber formed
the committee in charge.
Patrons and mtronesscS We're Judge
and Mrs. Charles II. Robb, Prof and
Mrs. Turin 3. Boone, Prof. ana Mrs
Godfrey l.. Munter, DR.. and Mrs.
Albert II. Putney, Judge and Mrs.
Milton Strasburger and Prof. and Mrs.
Conrad L. Svme
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Dorothy Hancock Chapter
Holds December Meeting

Mrs. Craig King and Miss Clara NJ.
Ruby were hostesses at the December
meeting of the Dorothy Hancock
Chapter Tuesday. Mrs. John NJ.
Beavers, State regent: Mrs. James
Wiley, State vice regent, and Miss
Helen Harmon, State treasurer. We're
honor guests and gave interesting
talks
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Mr.. James p. Seely of Montclair.
\. j., is spending the week end with
his daughter. Miss Grace Seely, who
is at the Hotel Gordon for the Winter.
Mr.. Seely will leave Monday for Ashe-
Vile, n. c.. where he will be the
guest of his brother, Mr.. Fred L. Seely
of Grove Park Inn.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

have closed their home in Virginia
and are at Congress Hall Hotel for
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melton Hudsins
+ laNe as their guest in their George
town home Mrs. Fudg'ns mother
Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, of Charleston
:. G. who win be with them for Il
fortnight.
Mrs. Richard II Lane and her
daughter. Miss Dorothea Lane. will
| return this evening from PhiIa-
delphia. where they went to attend
the marriage yesterday of Miss Isa-
belle Foulkrod to Mr.. William Sher-
rod.
Mrs. J. NJ w. Mcclure daughter
o. Mrs. Gillett Hill, has returned to
her home, ins Paris, Ky, after spend
lnE some time With her mother and
also attending the opera in New
York.
Alr. and Mrs George +. Maddox
Of MGnokin. Md. who recently We're
married al the home of the bride 5
parents. State Senator md Mrs. Ed.
, ward B. Lan!liord. Somerset County
Md. are now on Il visit TO Mr. Mad
doNS sister. Mrs. Lankford wife of
u,
| l. =. n. at the talkStone Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Arthur Turnure
OF New York have taken an apart
ment at 1874 + street for the Winter
Mrs. Turnure was formerly Miss
Louisa Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Richard T. Wilson of New York,
| and has been a frequent visitor in
Washington as the guest Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. LYMAN Il kendall
DIR. and Mrs. A Barnes Hooe and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Hooe
I. are established in their new home at
31ll Garfield street
Mrs. Jerome Smith has left for her
home in Iowa. where Mr. Smith will
join her for Christmas. which they
VIII spend in Priagar, Iowa.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell will
come TO Washington early this week
and will be 1T the Hotel Mayflower
He arrived in New York last week
from England. where he has been
visiting his mother, the Marchioness
OF Huntley
The Marquis and Marchioness of
Huntley. the latter formerly Mrs
James Mcdonald of Washington, will
come to this country later in the
Winter for Il visit
Lieut.. and Mrs. w NJ. Thompson
Of Marshall, Va, are among the Vir-
ginla guests at the Powhatan
Mr.. Ebin +. CominS has gone to
California. where he will spend about
two months.
Mr.. James =. Seely of Montclair.
| y. j., is spending the week end with
] his daughter. Miss Grace Seely. who
! is at the Hotel Gordon for the Winter.
Mr.. Seely will leave Monday for Ashe-
Vile, n. c.. where he will be the
iguest of his brother, Mr.. Fred L. Seely
IF n,.l- In
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Mr.. Ebin F. Comins has gone to
California. where he will spend about
two months
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Lieut.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Thompson
Of Marshall, Va, are among the Vir-
ginla guests at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

All-silk quality, smooth ra-
dium finish. especially adapted
for lingerie purposes, dresses
and Innings. Colors include
pink, orchid, maize, nile, light
blue, Du Barry, copen. rose.
palmetto, cocoa. jade, orange,
wine, bokara. flint. brown, navy,
black and white 33 inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Mrs. Jerome Smith has left for her
home in Iowa. where Mr. Smith will
JOIN her for Christmas. which they
Will spend in Priagar, Iowa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
BITTNGER

On last Wednesday morning, Jan
uary 28th, the mercury registered
lower than at any other time during
the winter. Reports from different
sections in this neighborhood have
the reading from 16 to 80 degrees
below zero.
Following the coolest morning of
the year, the weather moderated
slightly and the heaviest snow fall of
the year resulted, which covered the
earth to depth of about sixteen
inches, affOrding splendid sleighing
after the roads had been broken.
Messrs. Fred. N. Bittinger and Asa
Schrock, who are employed in the coal
mines of the Uniontown (Pa.) dis
trict, spent last Sunday with their re-
spective families here.
There is an epidemic of mumps in
this community and almost every day
one hears of some new case.
Mr.. Lee L. Pilchard, teacher of the
Beachy school, was a business caller
in this village Saturday afternoon.
Early last week it was reported
that the tracks of a bear had been
seen just west Of Bittinger, but later
it developed that the tracks were
those Of large dog.
1t is hoped that the present good
shedding may be utilized in hauling
the remainder of the lumber in this
section, owned by the Back Creek
Lumber Company, so that our roads
may be spared the heavy hauling in
the early spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
PROGRESS IN THE SCHOOLS

Parents who desire their children
to make more rapid progress in the
schools might we'll ask themselves
the following questions:
1. Have we become personally ac-
quainted with our children's teach
ers? A few kindly attentions give
quite lift to a teacher who is strug-
Cling with a roomful of restless
youngsters. Sometimes she can tell
the home folks things they need to
know about their angelic offspring.
2. Are we cooperating with the
discipline of the school? Do we fire.
quently let the children stay up late
at night, thus depicting their energy?
DO we encourage the children to
think they are severely or unfairly
treated and thus incite them to an at
tltude Of resistance?
Many other questions could be ask
ed Remember that you can't turn
children over to the schools to have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
HUTTON
Observation-Disclosures
"ENEN SO"

All things whatsoever we would
that men should do to you, do We even
so to them. Luke 6:31.
This applies as much to us. in our
age, as it did when first uttered bv
the Great Teacher of Galilee over
nineteen hundred years ago. The
Christian church recognizes the text
under the form of the Golden Rule.
the least practiced precept in all of
Chrlstendom. Like other important
writings contained in the Scriptures.
we discern an exhortation precedes
the implication of the unjust: "Give
and it shall be given you; good meas
ure, pressed down and shaken to-
gether and running over shall they
give unto your bosom; for with the
same measure that you shall mete
withal, it shall be measured to Won
again. 6:3S.
Now our inference is not so much
the material as the finer things of
life, of course it pertains to all.
Just as the receding tide returneth
after so long time so shall the JUS
tee of God pursue and overtake the
transgressors by rendering them
their just deserts; in proportion and
nature Of the offenses committed shall
they reap of the vengeance of the
Lord. For if cup of cold water
given in His name is meritorious. how
much more so shall be the impreca-
lions of the doors of evil, whose acts
have brought reproaches upon their
very heads. Callous hearts that are
dlsloyal; venomous words that have
pierced souls like dagger thrusts;
fallacy to God and neighbor; aban-
donment, rejection and Vaccinations
OF all sorts and kinds, these and 9TH
ers have the power of clouding the
sunshine and bringing unhappiness
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
HAPPINESS is RELATIVE

1t might be remarked, that the
greatest kings and emperors of an
Gent times would swap all their lux
ury, if they could have some of our
modern facilities within the reach of
ordinary people. Julius Caesar would
have snapped any of his gilded char
lots, which were the height of regal
glory in his time, for a second hand
fiivver of these days. The chariot
was welcomed with the plaudits of
the populace, but he would have
trouble in getting more than 10 miles
an hour out of it, and the little old
used car of today would be infinitely
more fun.
King George the Third had all the
luxurious state that 18th century
England could produce, but it is
doubtful if he had as much plain COM
fort as can be produced in any work
ingman's cottage at the present time.
He was exposed to many diseases
which can be banished by modern
sanitation. He was very likely cold
on many days, when with modern
workingman's simple heating appa
ratus, he could defy the storms of
winter.
He had gorgeous feasts on his roy
al dining table. But the simple meal
cooked by the American housewife
would be more wholesome and less
likely to create the sorrow of indi
gestion. He too was restricted to the
slow locomotion of those days, while
the humble man of these times can
career all over the country with his
gas buggy.
In spite Of all the brutal violence of
these times, conditions are a great
deal safer then they were in those
days. The chances that those who
work industriously will be protected
In the enjoyment of their property
are very much better.
Although the average person can
have more real comfort than fell to
the lot of the great ones of former
eras, many folks are disconnected, be-
cause they see those who have MANY
more things than they have. 1t would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
ADVERTISING HAS AIDED
AMERICAN BANKING
President of A. B. A. Sees Vast
Increase in Deposits as Re-
sule of Use of Newspapers

William E. Knox, president of the
American Bankers Association and
head of the famous Bowery Savings
Bank of New York, threw new light
on the subject of financial advertis-
ing, week or so ago, when he talked
on the subject before the New York
Advertising Club.
Mr.. Knox was presented by Mr.. H.
H. Charles, president of the Charles
Advertising Service.
Quite number of important men
in the advertising fraternity listened
with interest to Mr.. Knox. For ex-
ample, there was Joseph A. Richards,
George W. Hopkins, president
of the Charles W. Hoyt Co., Inc, A.
c. Doornbos, vice-president of Ruth
rauff & Ryan, Frank Presbrey, and
Gilbert T. Hodges, advertising direc-
tor of the Munsey interests, as we'll
as a number of others.
Mr.. Knox frankly said he knew
nothing about advertising, but he
added he knew a great deal about
human nature.
'Until a few years ago." he said,
''it would have been an impossible
ity to find any man in my line of
advertising. Savings banks were
founded to do the kindliest thing in
the world, that is to take care of the
savings of poor people, but they did
it in most repellant way They
simply took the money, doing the de-
position the favor of taking it, and
treated the depositors as though they
were entirely beneath them. Now,
in every advertisement we print we
try not only to buy newspaper space,
but to buy the good will of every
fellow who reads it.
There has been a different spirit
breathed into the relations between
the depositors and the man on the
other side of the counter. We would
fire man in a minute for discour-
tesy. In the old days we would not.
/ believe this changed attitude on the
part of the banks has resulted in the
tremendous growth of deposist that
has taken place in the savings banks
since the ar."-American Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

John II.
Holy Father, keep them in thy name which
thou hast given me, that they may be one,
even as we are.-John I7:II.
CHRIST PRAYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

into the world-Iikened to Adam and
Eve when they sinned by transgres-
sion.
There is nothing surer than that
law and order controls the life of ev-
cry individual; we can't get away
from it, because thereon was founded
the universe. He said, LET there
be light" and light was made. Again
He speaks in just such a commanding
tone: "For with the same measure
that you shall mete withal, it shall be
measured to you again."
ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

Bloomington on Thursday evening on
account Of the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. John Comp.
Mr.. c. l. Wright visited Deer Park
on business Saturday.
Misses lone, Grace and Leona
Wright were visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. H. J. Wright, Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Comp was in Oakland
on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
ALTAMONT
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. Mitchell Peters was visiting at
Mrs. H. J. Wright's on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Jefferys is visiting rel
atives in Grafton at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rodeheaver
and daughter Frieda were visiting at
Mr.. Jacob Carriers on Sunday.
Miss Frances Powell is on a visit
to relatives and friends in Piedmont,
West Va.
Mrs. c. l. Wright was in Deer Park
shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. G. F. Comp was called down to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

their heads filed with knowledge as
you turn them over to the dentist to
have their teeth filled with gold. Ed
ucation calls for ambition on the part
Of pupils, and the homes have to help
create that sentiment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

be better if more of US were accus-
toned to look at things that we have,
and less at what we have not.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
Subscribe for The Republican.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET
ING.

The annual meeting of Grantsville
Community Association will be held
in the school, Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10, 1925, at 1880. Everyone is
urged to attend.
50-1t. A. C. STANTON, Sec'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

ing that He may be understood also.
He had faced all sorts of misconcep-
tons from the Myriad Messiah ones
to prophet, and to satan himself. Even
the disciples were holding many
wrong notions about Him in a dozen
different directions. Let men under
stand Ne as well as You did before
the world was for this will be eter-
nal life for them. Something like
this seems to be in the mind of the
praying Jesus hungering for a still
deeper companionship than was exis-
tant even at that high hour between
Himself and these men of His love.
And the hope of the world and the
life of the world is wrapped up in its
understanding of the mind of the
Master. For to know that mind is to
know the truths that will ultimately
control all others. And until Jesus
has been given that glory this old
world has not come into its own.
CHRIST PRAYS FOR HIS
DISCIPLES.
Of course He did. And it was not
the first time nor the last. He was
speaking to Peter when He said. 81
have prayed for you" And He who
is the same yesterday, today and for
ever still calls His own by name and
ever liveth to voice His intercession.
Just now His heart was full of love
for the group to be left utterly lonely
in the world, and He asked two things
for them. One that they might be
kept in "The Name" as Christ had
kept them in "The Name" while with
them. Their shelter was to be like
ness of character with that of Jesus
and Of the Father, for our Lord held
and holds the highest belief in our ca
pacity to take on goodness and re-
veal the face Of God as He had been
commissioned to do. And they were
not to be taken out of the world be-
cause that would thwart the very
purpose of their Lord, but they were
to be kept from its evil. The other
thing He was asking was their sancti-
fication. Consecrate them to their
great mission as l was consecrated
to it, seems to be about the meaning.
The whole purpose was service and
such oneness among themselves
that the world should recognize the
place that Jesus occupied in the plan
of the ages.
CHRIST PRAYS FOR ALL
BELIEVERS.
The horizon lifted as Jesus talked
with the Father as it does for every
praying soul. When one climbs to
Gods level he will see as far and
each upward reach brings widening
view. The far-off faces, white and
brown and red and yellow and black
rushed into the vision of Jesus and
He could not pause in His prayer I'M
til the last one was touched by its
sweep. These too were to be bound
into one until the whole world would
recognize Jesus at their heart. 1t is
being answered slowly but more
swiftly as the years pass and a man
like Peter Ainslee declares that he
would receive Evangeline Booth with
no inquiry about baptism and that
members ought to be freely trans
ferred without question from the
church in which they are to any other
IN Christendom. And cur Lord is
getting name such as He never held
before in the thinking of the world
And the last expressed will of Jesus
was that we should all be with Him.
And that will be glory" for all of us.
Evening star., 1925-07-28

A steward handed round cocktails.
Blum looked at the beautiful glasses.
with their slight frosting. and rose
to his feet, as he accepted one.
ITO my friend and host" he said.
addressing Grant. II drink to you
fervently, sir. You are the prince of
hosts. Three minutes ago 1 felt that
slight uneasy sensation, that faint but
insistent desire for alcoholic susie
nance. which sometimes prompts me
at about o'clock to press the
bell for my own butler. or. If am in
an hotel or at my club. to make GER
tain suggestions to the waiter. The
feeling comes and within three min
utes 1t Is gratified. Wonderfully
He raised his glass to his lips and
drained It.
Have another" Grant invited;
there's a shakerful behind"
II will" Mr.. Blum assented, with
out hesitation. II like your cocktails.
sir, / like the time and manner in
which they are served. l like every
thing about them. 1t is indeed a very
happy day. I am going two no
trumps.
Gertrude raised her glass.
Well" she said, II suppose | must