davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Australia to visit relatives for sew
eral months.
The Rev. Ryland T. Dodge, Mrs.
Dodge and children, Mr. and Mrs. T.
l.. Noeil and Master Lawrence NOEL,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hulf1sh. Miss
Maize Parker and Miss Dorothea Mills
are at Virginia Beach for several
weeks.
Mrs. John Gooding Smith, jr.. has
returned from visit TO relatives in
Waycross, Ga.
Capt. Charles J. Deahl. L. s.
A., Mrs. Deahl and children, who
have been in Altoona. Pa, for several
years. are guests of Capt. Deahl's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Deahl,
on Prince street for the Summer. and
will move in the Autumn to Washing
ton, where Capt. Deahl will be sta
toned.
Miss katherine Stuart is spending
the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P. Harlow and
their little daughter. Faith Harlow,
have moved to their new home at
Jefferson Park, Arlington County.
Miss Katherine Fredendall of Vassar
College is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M Reese, SIT Cameron street
Mrs. Maury w. Gaines and her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Deeton, are
spending several weeks in New York
City.
Miss Catherine Hit of Houston,
Tex, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace n. Lindsey at their home, on
Braddock Heights.
Lieut.. Carl Drischler. u. S. N, and
Mrs. Drischler, who have been in
Honolulu, were the guests last week
of Lieut.. DriSchler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Drischler, in Rosemont,
before going to Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Frances Sampson entertained
Monday evening at her home. on
Duke street, in honor of her house
guests, Miss Ruth McIvor and Mr..
Peyton Andrews. of Monroe, Va, and
Mr.. French Humphries of Lynch
burg, Va. Other guests were Misses
Catherine Sampson, Mary Louise Tul-
loch, Lille Peasants. Agnes and
Pearl Carr and Frances Sampson;
Messrs. Walter Broadus. Charles Irby,
Franklin Carr. Nelson Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robinson.
Mrs. Wood Hit and Mr. and Mrs.
Ashby Mitchell and little son, all of
Evening star., 1925-07-19

son, jr.; Stanley King, Richard F.
Ross and Reid Dunn.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Elicit Cabell
have as their guest at their home. on
South ST. Asaph street, Maj. Cabell's s
and Miss E. D. Cabell of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Smoot
have closed their home, on Prince
street, for the Summer and are at
Magnolia, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b. Mount
have returned TO their home. in Yards
vile. n. j., after visit to Mrs. f. E.
Ludwig, at her home, on Braddock
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gary and chill
dren of Potomac are at Colonial
Beach, where they have a cottage for
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck, who
have been guests of Capt. and Mrs.
" A. Payne, have returned to their
home, in Charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. z. 3. Brant and Mr..
and Mrs T. E. Bartlett of Rosemont
left last week for the Catskill Noun
tains. where Mr.. Brant and Mr.. Bart
lett spent the week end. Mrs. Brant
month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Lake, Miss Betty
Lake Miss Marian Chamblin and Mr..
Albert Milhollen of Philomont, Lou
doun County, Va, were the guests
last week of Mrs. John d. II. Lunt
at her home, in South Columbus
street. Miss Maude Chamblin is now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milhollen at
Philomont.
Misses Julia Nicol, Frances Nicol
and Mary Louise Nicol are at Atlantic
City for a weeks visit.
Miss Sarah Truslow of Gainesville,
Ga, who was the guest for several
weeks of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis Lipps, has
left to visit Mrs. Henry w. Lipps, in
Lewisburg, w. Va, accompanied by
her little cousin. Emma Lewis Lipps-
Miss Anna Walker Is the guest of
Miss Margaret Massie at Winchester,
Va.
Miss Mildred Coffman and Miss
Lillian Coffman have returned to Har-
risonburg. Va, after visit to their
Evening star., 1925-07-19

brother, Mr. Cecil Coffman, in Alex
andria.
Miss Louise Spivey of East Brad
dock is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
| William Chewing. in Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Ruth Glenn Purvis left Fri
day for visits to friends at Crewe,
Richmond and Triple Oak Lodge,
Buckingham County. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White of
Rosemont left last week for a trip
| to Canada.
| Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. knight are
on a motor trip to New York and
stopped last week to visit relatives
! in Honesdale, Pa.
Miss Virginia Rodgers is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Page, at
her home on Long Island.
Mrs. Horace w. Butts and little
Miss Julia Butts of East Rosement
are visiting relatives at Cape Cod,
| Mass
Miss Kate Monroe is the guest of
Mrs. p. w. Lauriat in Saluda, n. c.
Mrs. II. H. Hulfish has returne
to The Plains after a visit to her
| son-in law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. kiger, at their home, in
South Royal street.
One of the most delightful of the
udIlCSS was SlNen
night, chaperoned by Mrs. William J.
Morton and Mrs. Charles NJ. Shep-
person. Among the dancers were
Misses Jean Mccarthy of Falls
Church. Elizabeth Lee Burgess and
Katherine Strong of Culpeper, Vir-
ginia Mackey, Valentine and Nettie
Dance. of Washington, Dorothy Nor
ton, Mariane. NJ. Maigne, Nancy King,
Genevieve Shepperson, Mary Hunt
Roberts. Inez and Margaret Moore,
| Cora and Hilda Pullman and Miss
| Esther Moore, Messrs. Richard r.
Woodward, Carleton NJ. Mears and
John Fain of the r. 0. T. c. at Fort
Humphreys. James McElroy and
Archie Munson of Falls Church,
Linus Young and Robert Oliver of
| Fairfax. Donald Lee and Shirley
Baughn of Washington. Stanley King,
John J. Hughes, Jack Roberts, Elmer
Duncan, Richard f. and Robert Ross,
| Theodric Ross, Dallas Rand, Rich
Evening star., 1925-07-19

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Many a sly
litter has rippled across the tea tables
OF those of the smart set who are still
in town over the edict recently issued
az Southampton against one-piece
bathing suits and bare legs. Who
were the indiscreet persons that in
dulged their vanity to the degree OF
shocking the staid ana decorous resort
to the extent of mourning public cen
sure is the question asked. Several
names of girls and youthful matrons
popular in the younger set, and one
in particular who is noted for her
daring, have been mentioned in glee-
full tones. accompa MED by the sage
remark that If one possesses the
charms of Venus why hide them under
a poky bathing costume?
There are two things of which the
Summer colonists at Southampton are
especially proud. One Is the eXclu-
Siveness of the resort and the other
pervading atmosphere of strict pro-
priety. The high walls and huge
hedges which inclose the magnificent
estates have long been recognized as
the line of public demarcation, which
even extends to the soft serving men
who season after season occupy the
same positions in the same households.
Now the spirit of the mirth-seeking.
rather unconventional younger set has
made its appearance in this Eden of
decorum. Unclad legs. jeweled ankles,
dimpled knees suddenly appeared on
the beach streets, and it is whispered
that one bobbed hair beauty strolled
about in her abbreviated costume puff
ing demurely at perfumed cigarette
in its amber holder. Many whitened
eyebrow was raised in horror at this
picture of the latter-day young woman,
and quick steps were taken to check
such display.
OF course Southampton could not
allow itself to be rude, even in this
matter. So frosty notices were posted
that may be freely interpreted that
one-piece bathing suits will not be
tolerated during the hours when most
of the men are about the beach. This
rule was formulated by a committee
Of women and given wide publicity on
placards posted al the bathing beach
and other conspicuous places. with
the authority of the Southampton
Bathing Beach Association.
The committee includes Mrs. Edward
Van Ingen, Joseph Dilworth, Rufus L.
Patterson and others.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Culpeper, were the guests last week
of Mrs. C. j. Mitchell at her home at
st. Elmo.
Mrs. Francis Drischler entertained
at bridge last Thursday at her home,
in Rosemont, for her daughter. Mrs.
Forest Remschel, a bride of The early
Spring. Those present were Misses
Roberta Schneider, Margery Hall.
Inez and Margaret Moore, Eliza
Bland Cox, Frances Cox. Esther Lam
bert, Nancy Wattles, Mary Hunt Rob
Evening star., 1925-07-19

erts, Mildred Baker and Mrs. Carl
Drischler.
Miss Mary Ayres is the guest of
Miss Ruth Gary at Colonial Beach,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gray have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Richmond.
Miss Mildred Keller has returned
from Charlottesville. Va. where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. A
Head.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
The Popular Way
To Remove Hair

i And also the quick, sure, salts
factory wayl Use Del-a-tone. This
reliable, scientific preparation has
been in general use for Is years.
To remove any growth of hair just
apply in smooth paste, wash off,
and marvel at the result. Made by
The Sheffield Co. $50 Lake Shore
Drive, Chicago. At drug and de-
partment stores or sent prepaid in
plain wrapper for one dollar.
DEL-A-TONE
Resseses 8spasts,sss Asap
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Trio of Betrothals Announced.

Engagements. announced within the
last few days, are accorded conspicu-
..ous places in the social calendar.
The first is the announcement by DIR.
and Mrs. Charles Blount Slade of $50
Park South, of the enga cement of
their dau~hter. Miss Constance Sus-
anne Slade. to Mr. Green Penn. son
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
POLISH GERMAN EXPUL-
SION PLANS CREATE BIT
TER FEELING in GER
MANY.
Nationalists Demand War With Poland
tJowlsh Tclcgraphlc Agencyl

Berlln-Fow Jews will be affected by
the threatened expulsion of Poles from
Germany, according TO the repatriation
plans formulated here.
II was stated that the repatriation
will affect only those Poles who Were
resident In the former German part Of
Poland and will not affect former Rus
Sian subjects.
In the meantime German Polish re
lntlons are growing worse from day
TO day and cause a feeling Of embittcr-
ment in German public opinion, which
may result In an unfarorablc attitude
toward all Polish citizens In Germany.
German nationalists are organizing
meetings TO welcome the Germans who
will he returned from Poland. The ma
tlonalists are demanding war with
Poland. Police authorities announce
that they have completed their plans
for rounding up and expelling the
Poles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
COMMUNIST AUTHORITIES
ANNUAL KOSHER LAW
tJewish Teiesraphic Ageney)

Moscow-Stcps to annual what Is
termed "a monopoly of the rights of
Jewish ritual slaughter" were taken
by the Communist Executive committee
in the District of Winitza in cir
cular issued TO the District Executive
committees, directed against the or
daincd schcschtim, ritual butchers, and
kosher meat dealers.
The monopoly on kosher meat
slaughter is revival in disguised
form of the Korobka, the taxation sys-
TEN on the kosher meat maintained
during the Czarist regime and is in
tended to support parasitic clergy"
the order of the Communist Executive
states. Ritual slaughter can be per
formed by everybody as long as sani-
iary regulations are observed and
licenses are taken out" The order
continues.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
FAMOUS BRITISH PHYSIC-
IAN DEFENDS ABRAMS
ELECTRONIC THEORY.
Was One Of Two Geni,,scs in Medicine
in Last Fifty Years, He Says.
tJcwish Telegraphlc Agency)

London-The electronic theory of the
late DIR. Albert Abrams of San Fran
cisco is again defended by Sir James
Barr, famous physician and vice-prcsi-
dent Of the British Medical Association.
The defense is made in foreword
written by Sir James to n new book
which appeared today, by defenders of
the Abrams electronic treatment. Sir
james Barr writes:
"Thc last fifty years in medicine
have produced but two gcniuses, Albert
Abrams and Almroth Wright. These
two geniuses have saved and will con
tinue TO save thousands and tens of
thousands of lives, yet Abrams was
bounded to death by his professional
brethren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
MISSIONARIES PLAN TO-
ESTABLISH TERN A :
T1ON A l. ORGANIZATION
OF CONVERTED JEWS.
VIII Discuss Whether Term Hebrew
Christian Conforms With Scriptures.
tJcwlsh rclcsraphlc Agency.l

London-The creation Of an inter.
national organization Of Jews convert
ed to Christianity win be the subject
of discussion at a missionaries confer
oncc, termed the International Hebrew
Christians Conference, which will take
place here on September 9TH, according
to the announcement of missionary so
cletles here.
The proposed organization will be
known as the International Hebrew
Christian Alliance. The conference will
also consider the question of whether
Jews converted into Christianity have,
according 10 the Christian Scriptures,
the right to observe the national and
social customs OF Israel and organize
purely Hebrew Christian Congre-
cations"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
CANTOR GROONLAND AT ZERi
ABRAHAM

Cantor David Groonland will give n
concert next Sunday evening" August
9th at I L. NJ, at the Xcra Abraham
Congregation, 2053 West Colfax avenue.
The public is urged not to miss the OPP
opportunity to hear the London tenor
before his departure next week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN TO
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING
MONDAY,

a regular meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held Monday
August 10th, at 10 A. NJ. at the Com
ydupity Chest auditorium, 18th street
and Welton. All members of C3ureil
are urged to be present as matters of
imiuG lance will, be discussed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

DO not bite at the bait of pleasure
till you know there is no hook beneath
it-Thomas jefferson: Letter to Mrs.
Cosevay, 11S6.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

lively, they we'll may take pride. Even if
only the saloon can be restored and the
youth of America be saved from further
degradation and the evils of alcoholism
be removed from the American homes, a
great, grand and good work will have
been we'll accomplished. 1t must ever be
remembered that the noble souls thus en-
gagged are using their utmost power to
send men and women, boys and girls to
damnation, here and hereafter, despite
their demands for personal liberty" So
called, the airiest bubble that ever found
lodgment in an empty head"
In the list of members of this associa-
ton we find the name of W. ". After
bury, vice-president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, who, however, would not dare
to permit any engineer on his line to par
take of Intoxicating drinks. We once re-
queSted Mr.. Atterbury TO explain how he
reconciled his position against prohibition
with his position of enforcing prohibition
upon his own employees, but the answer
was silence. The president of the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, Inc, is manager of steamship
line. We wonder if he encourages his Ell
gineers and captains to drink freely of the
accursed stuff whenever and wherever
they please. If so, we would not care to
risk trip OH any of his boats.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
TEMPERANCE TRAINING SCHOOL
Scientific Temperance Federation
Organizes School to Train
Teachers

The Scientific Temperance Federation
announces the establishment of per-
manently organized school of scientific
temperance instruction to train teachers
and leaders OF young peoples groups in
thorough knowledge OF the liquor problem.
The purpose is not only to teach the
harmful effects of alcohol individually and
socially but to equip teachers to refute the
false claims of the wet interests.
The new school, probably the first of
its kind, according to an announcement
in the Christian Science Monitor, will be
conducted for month every year and
will open July Is this summer under the
joint direction of the Federation and the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Miss Cora Frances Stoddard,
president of the Federation and director
of the department of scientific temperance
instruction in the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be in
charge of the school. Associated with
her will be Mrs. Emma L. Transeau, Sec
rotary of the Federation.
Any person DESTROYS of the training
may enroll in the school for this summer
and may obtain detailed advice bly, COM
municating with Miss Cora Frances Stod-
dard, 400 Boylston ST., Boston.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
new POLICY RESULTS IN SUIT
Detroit Attorney Sues Dry Officers
for Being Taken for Question
ing in Cabaret Raid

Prohibition agents of Detroit have put
into effect the plan announced recently
that all persons found in places raided for
violation of the prohibition laws would
be taken to federal building and ques-
toned.
A suit for damages of 100000 resulting
from the carrying out of this program was
filed in circuit court in Detroit on April
90, according to Detroit dispatch.
The suit is filed against T. C.. yell
1owley, regional prohibition director; G.
c. Smith, United States district attorney;
George II. Beamer, local United States
marshal; and three assistants in the mar
shal's office.
The suit is brought by Edward ].
Hayes, Detroit attorney, and charges he
suffered the damages when taken into GUS
tody during recent raid of prohibition
officers on a cabaret. In his petition
Hayes says that he was sitting in the
cabaret with two young women and as
serts that he had nothing but glass of
water in front of him.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
DRY FLEET BRINGING EN- In
New York Dry Fleet Captures
French and British Rum Boats
With Valuable Cargocs

Within few days New York's dry
Acct recently made two important cap
lures. One was French schooner with
a cargo of liquor aboard valued at $780,
600, the other British schooner with
liquor cargo valued at nearly 100000.
The captains and crews had to face GUS
toms officials.
At the same time a British schooner
was captured off the Florida coast with
about $4,000 worth of liquor aboard.
The captain and crew waived the prelnl-
mary examination and gave bond in the
sum of $500 each. A number of craft
with smaller liquor cargoes were cap
tured.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
ILLINOIS LIQUOR MEN SQUEAL FOR COMPENSATION
Draw Up Memorial Congress Asking for Payment of Millions of Do
for Property Deoyed the Government Put Partnership
Out of Business Without Compensation

The memorial rectes that from Sep
TENDER l, 1862, to January l, 1920, the
United States government collected as
its share of the partnership the sum of
$11,93O,417, $780,"
1t is late in the day for such a demand,
especially as the courts have held that the
liquor traffic existed by suhferance and
that the people had the right to wipe it
out whenever they so desired.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

On behalf of the Illinois liquor dealers
the National Beverage Dealers Associa-
ton of Illinois has drawn up a memorial
to be presented to Congress asking for
the payment of millions of dollars worth
of property destroyed under the Volstead
act.
The government is accused of putting a
partnership out of business without COM
pensation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
FOUR POINT FOUR COMES HIGH

1t is reported that Ontario's "A per cent
beer which will be placed on sale May Is
will retail for twenty-five cents a pint or
fifteen cents glass. Bootleggers deal
ing in per cent export beer profess to
have no fear Of damaging competition as
they claim beer drinkers are willing to
pay more for the liquor with a heavier
wallop.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
LAW BREAKERS PLEA DENIED

The Supreme Court of the United States
on April u denied petitions for review of
half dozen or more dry law violators.
These cases came up from San Francisco,
Chicago and Baltimore.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

ment, Inc, appears to be prodigiously
"het up on the subject-almost as agi-
tated as though prohibition had proved
100 per cent brake on the bbulous and SO
bad deprived the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, Inc, ofsits great
task of saving a decadent, degenerate and
condemned nation from the evils of tenn
perance and sobriety.
AS we and, we believe, many others
have understood, the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, Inc, has
damned the saloon with at least the same
fervor as have the most ardent White
Ribboners. And yet-and yet, in crcu-
lar of the organization one reads:
THE people of the United States struck
down the saloon with such a blow as to
scatter the evils of alcoholism into the
homes and to the degradation of the
youth of Our land"
SO, from this sentence, one gathers two
sad facts: The youth of our land are de-
graded, and their degradation is due to
the destruction of the saloon. Eheu!
The people long have sought the cause
of the nationwide degradation of the
youth of the land. Gazing in grief at the
great processi of healthy, robust, we'll
clothed and happy youths and maidens
marching to the classrooms of the schools,
the people have pondered the reason for
this widespread degradation. Their deg
radiation, undoubtedly, is due to the fact
A. r. r..
family, instead of toiling for the saloon
keeper. He takes sobriety and content
ment to his home, instead of rushing his
pay envelope to the saloon cash register.
He sets an example OF decency, instead of
dissipation. No wonder his children are
indescribably degraded. OF course, the
reader and his friends have known and
mourned that their children were de-
graded; now they may learn that this is
because abolition of the saloon has scat
tered the evils of alcoholism" into their
now dissolute homes.
Saloon Benefits Treasured in Memory of
Mothers and Children
The inestimable benefits Of the saloon
moral, mental and physical-still are
treasured in the recollection OF thousands
of its bene6ciares, especially hard-work-
ing mothers and children who have not
yet recovered from the effects of its phil
anthropic activities. Time was, in the
day of the key and bottle, when the
mother had not the wherewithal to feed
or c1othe the family; she rejoiced in the
sacrifice, in the knowledge that the money
was needed by the saoonkeeper and his
family for the 1uxuries of life. Then
pater familias frequented "the poor mans
club" and contributed his family's money
/ its support; now the miserable wretch
takes his smiling wife and their degraded
offspring to the movies, or else drives in
de1rious intoxication through the country
with them in the family automobile. The
sight-the very thought is fearsome!
One of the most Illuminating and con-
vincing temperance" arguments once
vas concretely displayed in show Win
dow on New York avenue, near 18th
street N W., Washington, D. C.-the
nations capital, now described by the wet
OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-31
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in mortgage from
Thomas Henderson and Leila Hender-
son, his wife, to Elizabeth Adams
dated January II, 1919, and recorded
among the land records of Worcester
County, Maryland, in Liber o. D. c..
No. 80, folios 295, etc., default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
debt secured by said mortgage, the
undersigned assignee for foreclosure
will offer for sale at public auction in
front of the Parker House, Pocomoke
City, Worcester County, Maryland, on