davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19

Stamped Black Sateen Card Table Covers.
also stamped Tan Covers. finished with hem
and tape Attractive designs. Special
$500 Each
Stamped Ffve-piece Dining Room Set. con-
sisting of 36-inch round cover. 54inch
scarf and 3-piece buffet set. Easy design
Special Sl.OO Set
plete with cord and socket. Special
500 Each
Stamped College Girl Gowns, of pink and
honeydew crepe. Ready-made, with neck
and sleeves finished with hemstitching.
: Stamped in easy designs. Regularly $1.29.
Special SI.OO Each
Stamped Fruitof-the-Loom Pillowcases,
finished with 3-inch hemstitched hens. Also
Stamped PilIowcases of excellent quality ma
terial, with scallops or hemstitched for
crochet edge. Special 81 90 Pair
Stamped All-linen Centerpieces, S6-inch
size. Stamped in attractive designs for
white or colored embroidery. Regularly
1929 to $1.9s. Special 800 Each
Stamped Baby Blankets, of blue and white
and pink and white outing flannel. Simple
design. Regularly &C. Special
TwO for $500
Fancy Chinese Work Baskets. trimmed
with colored rings, tasses and coins. Regu-
larly zee. Special TlUo for 81 90
Stamped good quality unbleached mate
rial and consisting Of cover and four nap
kins. Special TEUO Sets, 81 90
Stamped and Stenciled Card Table Covers,
finished with tape. To be embroidered in
outline stitch Regularly 69c Special
TuUo for $500
Mems All-linen Handkerchiefs, with col
ored threads and sheet of initials to stamp
Special TIUO for 81 90
Evening star., 1925-11-06
]. T. JONES NAMED
/. AS DRY DIRECTOR
Veteran in U. S. Service to
Serve in Charge of Work
\ Under Gen. Andrews.

The final step Of Importance in
reorganizing personnel at the head
quarters of the Prohibition Unit has
been taken with the elevation or
James f. Jones, who has been as
sistant prohibition commissioner, 10
the newly created position or director
of prohibition.
Mr.. Jones thus takes charge OF the
unit here operating under Lincoln
c. Andrews, Assistant Secretary or
the Treasury, in charge of all Gov
ernment activity related to the en-
forcement of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Roy A. Haynes. prohibition com
missioner, still retains his old tltle,
but he has been relieved entirely or
all administrative duties, as 1t was
announced some time ago. ana ms
work now will be entirely or SUI
pervisory nature.
Mr.. Haynes is now In chicago at
tending the meetings or the Anti
Saloon League of America.
At the Treasury Department, J.
was explained that Mr.. HAYNES also
will operate under Gen. Andrews.
who is now the field marshal OF
prohibition.
Mr.. Jones has been in the Gov
ernment service for many wears ana
he has gained the confidence not
only of his associates and those VINO
work with him in the Government
but also the confidence of representa-
lives of the public, who have come
into touch with him.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Although one misses the fatherly at
titude of Mr.. Damrosch and the COM
plicated embroideries of the orches-
tral playing of the works described
in the explanatory recital. Mr.
Alwynes piano illustrations are eX-.
tremely eniightening and interesting.
Mr.. Alwyne told his large audience
last night first about the various
ways of listening to music and pro
fessed himself somewhat handicapped
at the outset as to knowing just what
type of audience he was attempting
to cooperate with. Judging from his
sccess, however, as evinced by the
comments of those who heard him,
Mr.. Alwyne abolished his handicaps
at one fell swoop and conquered his
objective. He compared music to pic
lures and explained the six basic ele-
ments of music, emphasizing style
by illustrations Of the varied styles of
several composers, including Mozart,
Richard Strauss, Debussy and
Brahms He described the Festival
Overture" of Brahms as incorporat-
ing various student songs native to
the university where the composer
was professor of philosophy in 1881,
as well as containing original melo-
dies. lie told the well known story
of the tragic phase of Tschaikowsky' $
life that inspired the writing of the
famous symphony Pathetique." lie
told of the gay, almost fiippant, theme
Evening star., 1925-11-06
NJ L S | C.
MAURICE DUMEsNIL's RECITAL.

Maurice Dumesnil, French pianist.
ana a pupil OF Philipp, gave recital
IT the Masonic Auditorium last night
under the auspices of the Arthur Jor-
dan Co. before large audience that
received his efforts with great enthu-
slasm. He is undoubtedly one of the
nnest interpreters of the works of the
modern French school that Washing
ton music lovers have heard Es-
pecially beautiful were the two De-
bussy numbers, as NJ. Dumesnil play
ed them. 'Reflets dams leau." also
we'll played Wednesday by another
pianist, was given with full valua-
ton Of It's impresSionistic, reflective
mood. 1t seems that NJ. Dumesnil
gave this work it's first public pre-
sentation in Paris from Debussy's
own manuscript. Minstrels," from
a suite that has not been played here
and is unfamiliar, seemed charm
ing and melodious modern work. 1t
invites interest to hear the entire
suite. Nuillemin's "Carlllons dams Ia
baie," of a suite called Evenings in
Brittany" written in 1914 and dedi-
Gated to NJ. Dumesnil, was another
novelty that proved we'll worth listen
ing to. Then came Ravel's artistic
"Alborado del Gracioso." The entire
group is distinctly programmatic
music, which is quite evidently a
type of composition that NJ. Dumesnil
personally not only understands, but
thoroughly enjoys giving instrumen-
tai Interpretation. His bits of COM
ment and explanation of the works
in this group proved entertaining and
enjoyable also.
This pianist showed his right to
Evening star., 1925-11-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

turned from three years residence in
London, will be the honor guest ana
will speak on European Observations
of an American Journalist ReserVa-
tions should be made to Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, 5416 Thirty-thir
street, telephone Cleveland $685. not
later than Wednesday evening. me
luncheon is under the auspices OF the
committee. on international co-opera-
ton to prevent war. OF Whlch MIS-"
Albert Putney is chairman.
The international Association OF
Arts and Letters will entertain at tes
from to pm. at the Hotel Gordon
tomorrow. Mr.. Lynch Luquer, secre'
tary of the Washington Branch OF the
English Speaking Union, will be the
guest of honor and will address the
members of the association on the
work of the union. Mrs. Clara .. b.
McCrone will act as hostess. Justice
p. Heaton, noted sculptor, Will be one
of the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carpenter OF
New York are at the Willard, VIII hEre
they arrived today.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Births Reported.

Ths following births have been reportet
70 the Health Department in the last -
William NJ. and Bessie Sweet. GIL,
James o. and Edith N. Hiohits' girl
Richard and Ruby Harry, girl
Gustav and Helen Magnusson. boy,
Robert E, and Alice HaHllt9pn' Hitp b6T giTi'
Matthias B and Lucy s N, flhg' mi ooS'
John and Mary Dickerson. girl.
Jacob and Fannie Non, boy.
Abraham and Ida Laube, giri.
Samuel and Sarah Gritz, gLrl. -,
William T. and Edna \ De RIsR SeR' Soy gov.
John A and Viera NJ. Kennedy, boy.
Louis and Mary Le Bark; girl
Charles E and Catherine l.. Busey. boy.
Matthew and Mary G. Merritt, boy
William A. and Elnora Wise. girl,
Edgar NJ and Hattie Robbins. girl.
frank and Einora Bell, girl.
Floyd and Mary F. Johnson. boy;
charles and Martha nightingale. boy
Thomas and Hester Tupponce. girl.
Eenie and Ella Pendarvis. girl.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportea
to the Health Department IN the last -
Mary A. shaw. 81. l24 c st. s.w
John Canning, %, United States Soldiers
hotnn hnnis T acClosky. 80. 2o14 18th, st.
Adde Kendall, 81. .Sihley Hospital
Annabell, Rose SO. sibsy ss,d aoTRitsi' / =,
John W Palmer. 60 712 9th ct. ne.
David Kolodny. 90. s84 3rd ST s.w
CsibeTine creek. 6S' is6ta BenninE I'd. n E.
Thomas Hill 40, I24o BladensouFg rd. ne
Otis Turner, H. l543 9th St
Frank Crumn, 20. Freedmen,s H9spit:l,,
william shorts, 81 1904 1st St s.w.
Henrietta Cousens. IS. 1898 Houtons ct. s-~.
Charles cash. 2T Freedmen,s Hospital.
Henry Hamilton. '4s. rear Of $50 vernon ~.
Richard Beeto1, months. Golo ueoFs!a ave
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
fonowlns: -, rr,,, w.,v.,d hotb
Carl Humphries and Ethel Larson.
Lloyd F Ryan and Anna Hilman:
Iohn W Carter and Amanda /. Edwards.
Frederick B. Anderson and Caroline [.
Morton.
Stewart H Ritnour and Margaret L. Blink
lev.
John Sewell of Miami, Fla, and Louise
Deans of this city.
Henry Z. Preston and Martha B. Garner.
Curtis r. Goodman and Mary M. Nokes.
Lewis F. Mudd and Theresa c. McFadden.
Albert Radouski and Olo NJ. Price.
Leo A. Dry and Estelle Mills.
Leroy NJ Harris and Josephine Lewis.
Norman l.. Clarke and Maryochie NJ.
Baylor.
Otis /, Potts and Edith E. NJ. yirts. both
of Purcellville, Va.
Frank H. Drish. and Farley Brown.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Of Debussy's "Scherzo," which so well
combines embroidery and theme. the
latter based upon the whole tonal
scale. Mr.. Alwyne completed his lee
ture with a few comments on "Es-
pana," the composition of NJ. Cha
brier, which was written in the early
sos and based upon Spanish dance
themes.
The New York Symphony Orches-
ira will play these selections in the
program at Polls Theater next Tues
day afternoon under the conductor =
ship of Mr. Damrosch.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

serious consideration as a performer
of the classics by the entirely charm
ing manner in which he interpreted
Chopin. lie played two nocturnes.
the one in F sharp major and the
one in E major; the waltz No. 2 in
opus Ga, and the famous polonaise.
NJ. Dumesnil did not seem so
happy in the playing of Rameau's
gavotte or the familiar Beethoven
Sonata Appassionata," although his
technique was obviously facile. In
the last group LISTS La Cam
PAMELA" and "Lielestraume." the
latter as encore-were enthuSi-
astically received. 1t seemed odd
that it should take a French artist
to introduce to US the delightful
Diversions" Of the American COM
poser, John Alden Carpenter.
II. +.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
HORACE ALWYNE RETURNS.
Lectures at Fine Arts Society With
Symphony Orchestra.

Horace Alwyne. director or music
at Bryn Mawr College who became
well known here last season as an
interpreter of the programs present
ed by the Philad elphia Symphony,
made his first appearance this 'sea-
son in a similar capacity for the
New York symphony Orchestra, un-
der the auspices of the Washington
Society Of Fine Arts. Mr.. Alwyne Is
not only well equipped as a mu-
sicianly lecturer. but is also a charm
ing individual whose personality
gives added interest to his remarks.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Urge Vehicle Light Standard.

CHICAGO, November 6 H).-The
Automobile Lighting Association went
on record yesterday as favoring ma
tional Standardization of lighting pro
visions for vehicles on highways. The
association will oppose any regula..
tions beyond the requirements of pub
lie safety. II. w. r. Collins of Gin
cinnati was elected president. Other
officers include: Vice president, T. X.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
DIRECTOR IN CHARGE.
CORPORATE Communion Announced
for Episcopal Church Guild.

The Servers and Lay Readers Guild
Of the Episcopal Church of the Di-
ocese OF Washington will hold a cor
porate communion at St. John s
Church. Sixteenth and II streets. at
80 o'clock tomorrow morning, Rev.
Enoch NJ. Thompson, director of the
guild, announced today. The constitu-
ton of the association requires this
communion be held within the octave
of All Saints day. Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son will conduct the service, assisted
by Dr. A. T. Gregory, secretary of the
guild
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Why She Did 1t.
From Good Hardware.

From Good Hardware
Did you see that girl smile at me-"
asked the head salesman of the store
boy.
"Oh, that's nothing" the store boy
answered. The first time I saw you
l laughed out loud myself"
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Quinn. Cleveland; secretary, W. &.
Murtfelt, Cleveland; directors, &. II.
Blumenauer, Folambee, W. Va, and
w. Z. Anklam. Detroit.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
WATER SPORTS SAFER
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Expert Life Savers and Many
Thousand Swimmers Reduce
Annual Water Toll.

Water sports in the United States
have never been so safe as they are
today, a survey of the work done by
Life-Saving experts of the American
Red Cross in the past year indicates.
Thousands of adults and young peo-
pie were taught to swim profciently
by these experts during this period.
In addition, 1851 men, 4,1S7 women,
and 1904 juniors successfully passed
she rigid tests of the Life Saving Ser
vice of the Red Cross, The total thus
trained during the 22.S92-is
5,041 more than last years results.
The total membership of the Life Saw
ing Corps of the Red Cross on June
80 was 72.81O persons.
Meeting the demand for qualified
instructors and councillors in these
camps, are the college men and women
of the country, many devoting whole
or part of their annual vacation peri
DDS to this field Meeting the need
Of standardized instruction in Life
Saving, First-Aid, and kindred sub
jects, the American Red Cross con
Quoted nine First-Aid and Life-Saving
Camp Institutes this year with a total
attendance Of more than 500, in Maine,
Massachusetts, New York, North Car
DINA, Indiana, Wisconsin, Oregon, and
California. Representatives OF Red
Cross Chapters, summer camps, life
guards at municipal pools and beach
es, directors of physical education in
schools, and others OF this calibre
made up the student body.
number of city or regional insti-
buttons were conducted also during
the winter at indoor pools to develop
local experts. The aquatic school con-
Quoted by the New York Chapter was
spired by this system, many camps,
pools, bathing beaches, etc, have
adopted in whole or in part, the Red
Cross Life Saving and water-safety
program. In the New England states
alone, more than 1870 camps employ
councillors trained in these methods.
A partial survey indicates more than
so cities using the Red Cross senior
test as a minimum requirement for
their municipal life guards Educa-
tional institutions have turned to it
with enthusiasm
This widespread instruction be-
sides creating Unprecedented numbers
Of expert life-sayers. is developing a
vast body of Americans who are at
home in the water All contributes
to safety the yearround. for swim
ming is a recognized all-year sport
today records show
The danger from water accidents
is ever present however where proper
safeguards are not taken and to
broaden this valuable Red Cross Ser
vice is one of the reasons why in
creased membership in the Red Cross
is urged The Annual Roll Call dur
ing which the opportunity to assist
all Red Cross work in many lines Of
endeavor is extended, will be held
from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving,
November 1926.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Strong Membership Appeal
In Red Cross Disaster Relief

Asking themselves What if disas
ter should visit our city," the leading
citizens of many communities of the
United States have adopted the Scout
motto to "Be Prepared"
Impressed by the frequency and the
wide range of peace time calamities
in their country, they have organized
their communities with the thorough
ness which normal conditions permit,
against the possibility of time when
there will be no chance for thought
or plan. Red Cross Chapters in many
localities are similarly prepared.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
JUNIOR RED CROSS AIDS
PEACE BY Big GROWTH
Gains $4,000 Members in Year
in Schools Throughout
United States.

A new high level in peace time
membership of the American Junior
Red Cross is recorded for 1925-its
ranks numbering 5,73S,648 school girls
and boys--a gain of 142000
This unique and powerful children's
organization started as war meas
ure, but today is one of the greatest
influences for peace ever known An
increasing participation in local pro
grams of service has featured their
years growth. 1t is indicated that to
a greater degree than ever pupils in
the schools are performing indiYid-
ual and collective acts of service in
true Red Cross spirit.
The success of the junior swimming
program, launched last year through
cooperation Of the Life-Saving Serv-
ice of the Red Cross, has led to a de-
termination to make it a regular fea-
ture of both these branches.
An outstanding feature of the
Juniors work this year was the par
ticipation for the first time of Junior
Red Cross worker in the disaster re-
lief operations following the tornado
in Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana.
Schools in many more fortunate local
tiles displayed keen interest in
sending toys and books for the use
Of the children in the disaster area.
The Junior Red Cross porgram has
fourished not alone in settled COM
munities, but has been extended to
Indian schools and to native Alaskan
schools where many Eskimo children
undertook Junior work. In addition,
the international correspondence be-
tween schools is proving more and
more popular. American schools are
now corresponding with those in thir-
tyfour countries.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Restless Sleep Due
to Stomach Gas

Gas pressure IN the abdomen caus-
es a restless, nervous feeling and
prevents sleep. Adlerika removes
gas in TEN minutes and brings out
surprising amounts of old waste mat
ter you never thought was in your
system. This excellent intestinal
evacuant is wonderful for constipa-
ton or stomach trouble. Don't waste
time with pills or tablets but get
REAL Adlerika action!
GRANT GRAHAM, Druggist
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Large Volunteer Work Of Red eros,

Volunteers under the Red Cross all
over the United States are doing con-
stantly for others, among their prod
ucts being more than 80 per cent of
the Braille reading matter for the
blind, and vast production of cloth
ing and surgical dressings.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
He's Ofensiue Meaning

In English history the term "cabal"
has been applied to the cabinet Of
Charles II, the word cabal being
formed from the initials of the names
of the members-Clifford, Ashley, the
duke Of Buckingham, Arlington, and
the duke Of Lauderdale. The word
mas, therefore, come to mean clique
working together nd employing ques.
tionable means to attain their end
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Sparrow Hawk Useful.

There is a long list Of hawks in the
country. and the sparrow hawk is the
smallest of the family, says Nature
Magazine = so far as our interests
are concerned. it is a most useful
birG- for it fesls on mice. on not a
ew insect pests, as criekets and
2fasshoppers also on spiders and the
Isl.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Fairy 2 alaces.

DO you know what fairy palaces you
may build Of beautiful thoughts, proof
against all adversely? Bright fancies,
satisfied memories, noble histories,
faithful sayings, treasure houses Of
precious and restful thoughts, which
care cannot disturb, nor pain make
gloomy houses built without hands for
our souls TO live in.-Ruskin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
FOR SALE

One Bow Top Side Curtain-1921
model Ford-three 30x3 Tires and
tubes-two 30x3 Wheels. Cheap to
quick quick buyer.
C. L. GRIFFITH.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
CHfside and
F0irUieti, Notes

Patrick Napolitan of Anderson ave-
nue. is back after two months vaca
tion in Jersey City.
Thomas Glasser of Jersey avenue,
Cliffside, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith of Long Beach.
Elmwood Linsky of Riverview
Place returned home recently after a
two weeks motor trip through New
York state.
Joseph Arbes of Fulton and Wilfred
Terrace, Cliffside, is having the in
terror of his home redecorated.
Miss Lillian Hoppe, Miss Florence
Smith, Miss Betty Gordan, Nick Fuzi-
ate and AL Intemont were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuziate at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Harry Lucht of 242 Fulton
Terrace, Cliffside, entertained at din
ner on Wednesday Mrs. Otto Ranner
and son of Middletown, N. Y.
Mrs. Fischer of 1863 Broad street,
Fairview, is visiting her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Comoro of Milford,
Pa.
officers and teachers of the Sunday
school of the Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church, Cliffside Park, held
a meeting recently at the church on
Hamilton avenue and Hudson Place,
Hudson Heights Arrangements were
made for the annual Sunday school
picnic.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Pucci was christened Frances in Our
Lady of Grace church. Rev. Father
Abatti officiated.
Mrs. Alice ID. Lucey, a teacher in
the Cliffside Park Grammar School,
was winner in the New York Amer
lean "Know Your Own City Better"
contest held recently Mrs. Lucey is
one of ten selected to take the trip to
the Holyland.
She will sail July 8 on the Presi-
dent Arthur of the United States line
for a fifty day tour of the Holyland,
Egypt and Naples, with all expenses
paid.
Mrs. J. F.. Noon and daughter,
Vera, of 92 Anderson avenue, Fair
view, and Miss Beatrice Hilton of
Tappan street, Kearny, spent the
weekend at Rockaway Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicosia of Edgewater
Road, Cliffside, rendered birthday
party to their daughter, Josephine, in
honor of her thirteenth birthday an
niversary at their home on Saturday
afternoon. The rooms were prettily
decorated. Games and singing were
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

enjoyed and later in the afternoon
refreshments were served on a pret-
tily decorated table with a large cake
as it's centerpriece. Favors were at
each place card.
John Miraglia of Palisade avenue is
attending the Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation convention at Spring Lake
The Corn Products Benevolent AS
sociation met in Stetkas Hall, on
Walker street and Trolley Line, on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celidonia and family
of Henry street, Fairview, motored to
Coney Island for the weekend.
Mr.. Winkler, who met with an ac-
cident in Palisade Amusement Park,
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Renter of 1865
Broad street.
Those present were: Ruth Schmidt,
Florence Nagel, Grace Voigt, Grace
Hattemer, Eleanor Christian and
Josephine Nicosia.
Our Lady of Grace Sorority held a
special meeting recently in Our Lady
of Grace Hall.
The Marion Glee Club held their
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
in st. Johns auditorium on Walker
street
The euchre held in Our Lady of
Grace church on Thursday under the
auspices of Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Ostermann was success.
Miss Lillian Nagel of Fulton Ter
race has returned to her home after
spending the weekend at the home of
her friend, Miss Mildred Gnauck of
Westwood
Patrolman Kelly of 460 Anderson
avenue left recently to enjoy his va
cation at New Haven at the home of
some relatives.
A meeting of the St. Johns Sewing
Guild was held recently at the church,
on Walker street.
Employees of the sixth floor of the
Aluminium held an excursion on Sat
urday to New Kensington.
Grace Hattemer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hattemer of Clark Ter
race, Cliffside, left on Monday for a
summer vacation at a camp in Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Charming Ritter, formerly
Mildred Pawson, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Leonard Pawson of 88
Anderson avenue, Fairview, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Greiner and
daughters, Claire, June and Meryl OF
North Hackensack were the recent
guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Greiner, Sr., of Kearny Place, Cliff.
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgers of
Hillside avenue and Edgewater Road
spent several days at the Highlands.
Mrs. B. De Paoli and son, Bruno,
left recently for the Pocono Noun
tains, where they will spend the sum-