davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
PHILADELPHIA MEMBERSHIP
MEETING ENDORSES PARTY
f@8 REORGANIZATION AND c. E. C.

together with number
of W. members Saturday 90 in Machnsts Temple
Philadelphia the of Comrade
the convention by Comrades
The meeting at 1880 n H. Taenre newly elected
followed Comrade
Talen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06

If you want to thoroughly un.
delstand Communism--stqdy it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Eugenfa
Lejeune, Major and Mrs. xenophon
FL. Price, Major and Mrs. E. Goring
Bliss, Major James Lester. Capt.
Stuart CarsWell, Lieutenant Nc
Carthy, Lieutenant James Hammond,
Lieutanant James Runner. Lieuten-
ant Richard Wall, Augustine Todd.
Richard Stands and Paul Lutes.
y r
There will be a dance Saturday.
January II, for the members OF
the College Women's Club and their
guests at the clubhouse at 1872 =
street Reservations should be made
through Miss Minna Giu at the
clubhouse not later than January lo'
y y X
Miss Maud Wetmore, OF Newport,
daughter of former Senator Wet
more of Rhode Island, end Mrs.
Coffin Van Rensselaer,, Of New
York, are stopping At the shofena'n..
~ 4
The first OF the series Of navy
and marine corps dances Will pc
held at the willard on MONDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, OF
New York, are In Washington ana
are staying at the Shoreham.
The annual Charity Ball OF the
Southern Relief Society is TO pe
held at the New Willard Hotel on
the night OF February 2, and Jonn
McDuffie, representative from Ala
bana. is to be chairman OF the
floor committee. Miss Virginia =.
SeIden is to be chairman OF the
young ladies committee.
The proceeds Of the ball are 70
he used for the relief Of needy Con-
Tolerate soldiers or their widows.
and for the maintenance OF the
i Home for Women which - main.
tained 81 the Southern Relief
society ct 2403 Pennsyl
avenue N. w. Nineteen widows. or
the daughters Of Confederate vet.
arans. are now in. the home. having.
no other abode.
Mrs Thomas Wharton Philhps.
~ and her children have returned
e, washington from Butler, a..
ana have joined Cong sessnnan mi.
Tins At their home, 21OS Sixfeentn
street. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY i
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from RAGE 81
ing unusually lovely last evening
in a black gown embroidered IN
bright colored' flpwers--this beading
by the way running round the sklrt
in bands. The picturesque Japanese
embassy group. Colonel G. e. u
Charlton, of the military attache
of the British embassy, gorgeousiy
panoplied. Old friends at1w new,
| lingering even after; the President
and Mrs. Coolidge had withdrawn to
chat compaAfionably with the guests
from. official and resident society.
Echoes of a former administra.
ton were revived by a. glimpse OF
Harry Daugherty, sometime Al:
|etorney General, who VAS among
the guests, and there was q little
buzz Of comment twhenever he ap-
Commissioner and MRS. Cuno
Rudolph were among those pres
emit, Mrs. Rudolph. = handsomely
gowned in flame .colCged brocsde
and wearing diamonds. Mrs:
James r. Mann. wearing g grace1ul
gown of black velvet. was another
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, who
Yields q considerable influence : in
washington society even now, al
though she is living s,Quietiy and
entertains comparatively little, held
court all evening. She Swore q
straight line gown Of blue and
silver. with many diamonds ana
some Of her fine sapphires.
When Miss Mellon passed by l
found myself Say1ng there goes
the prettiest-and the best dressed
woman in Washington. To make
the same remark on catching sight
az Mrs. Joseph Letter. all in Cutlery
white with avdiamond corOnet. And
Mrs. John Philip Hill, wearing
severe little purple velvet frock,
CAV crimson and gold slippers ana
long diamond earrings to give inter.
est to the ensemble. And Nine.
Nano. giriishly gowned IN white
chiffon. it's draperies edged with
chinchilla. And Mrs. Harry Ward.
man. whose lovely LACQUER req
frDclx was brocaded In gold. the
nattern. on the short skirt being
hesvilv embossed In gold. And
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, her
short white hair ctoWning = race
radiantlv youthful and her straignt
white gown, with It's occaslocnss4
touches Of lacquer red outlining 2
NJ and Mrs. Robbins. back in,
town. from Berlin for q month OF
sneciaI duty with two months
leave to follow, were Surrounded
ali evening by an animatea anu
friendly group. Nine. s9rouitcn,
wife Of q former Minister pL lne
serbs, Greats and slovenes who
arrived with Mrs. stephen I'll
kiI,s with whom she Is staying
likewise held an impromptu .recep-
ton She was gowned In powder
hlues with many decorations pinned
upon her breast. Mrs, James Car Z.
srrav velvet. severely simple, wore
the decoration which has recently
been bestowed upon her BY the
French government.
: The guests? IIs1ECsable 70: ils.
Them all. but one noted Senator and
Mrs. David Reed Senator and Mrs.
William III Butler, Senator AMI Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
First to Fight, But
Fails to Be
Received

The only casualty reported at
the White House reception last
night was that of Major Gem
eral John "A. Lejeune, com.
mandant of the Marine Corps.
The pathos of this tragedy
was relieved in large measure
by a sunny streak of humor
that it also presented. Espe-
cially. was the humorous phase
of his one-act play appreciated
by the junior aides at the White
House, whose part was sone-
what that Of stage hands--tol
see that the play went off all
right.
And 50 when the genial COM
mandant Of the hard-disciplined,
tpunctual marines came hurry
! ing up to be presented to the
President and Mrs. Coolidge
only t0 see them disappearing
upstairs to the strains of the
Marine Bandall the people
that were present having been
presented WELT there were
some who thought it was q
Joke!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
MRS. GRANT RETURNS
WITH GRANDDAUGHTER.

. Hrs. Frederick Dent Grant, &C,
eompanied by her granddaughter,
Princess Ida Cantacuzene, returned
this morning from Florida, where
they have been spending the Christ.
mas holidays with Prince and
Princess Michael Cantacuzens.
Princess Ida will return tomorrow
to st. Timothy's School, Gainesville,
Nd, where she is a student.
y
Mrs. William Eric Fowler enter.
tanned q. small company at lunch
con and NAH jongg today in her
home on r stree
~ =
Hiss Marie L. Fout is visiting in
washington and is staying at the
Congress Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

tertained at dinner last evening,
later attending the White House re-
ception. Their guests included Cap.
tain and Mrs. Brown and Com
nander Christie, OF the British EN-
bassy; Commander and Mrs. Walter
Al. Edwards, Miss Peters, Com
maner L. T.. Lindsey and Richard
II - 4
{ Captain Elroy Irvine entertained
at dinner last evening at the Con-
grassionaf Country Club in compli-
ment to Miss AtaIa Kimmell and her
fiance, Captain w. III. -. Holmes.
Other guests were: Miss Ruth Miller
Green, Miss May Taylor, Miss Mary
Stitt, Miss Marion Grimes, Miss Mill
dred O'Nefll, Miss Ruth Griffin. Miss
Mildred white. Miss kathryn Bowes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

$500 and $16.75 Long
Overcoats, $12.75.
$18.75 Long Overcoats,
reduced to $14.75.
$24.75 Long Overcoats,.
reduced to $1A.75.
$500 and $16.50 Junior
Overeoats, $12.75.
$500 and $4,000 Junior
Overcoats, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be Mt
home Informally on Monday after
noon. from 4 to s o'clock, In her
home at 1916 Webster street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
no JOURNEY
TO PANAMA.

Former senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland will entertain at a buffet
supper Sunday night in compliment
to Mrs. Emerson Howe and Mrs.
Robert Mackenzie, who will leave
Washington the first Of February
for q six-Week's stay in Panama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09

: Many gay parties are planned for
tomorrow night at the Boheme Sup
per Club, at WardIlan Park Hotel.
The French Revolutionary waltz,
by Miss Natalie Hammond and
Lieutenant de Witt Carr, of the
.Mayflower, and ballet by Miss
Margaret Zolnay win be features Of
the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14

Smile with Mile" Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14
PAUL MILAN
 DIES FROM AN
 ATTACK OF GAS
CAPT. OF DARDENELLA GASSED BROT TO PETERSBURG
 FOR TREATMENT
Petersburg Herald)

Paul Mclean, aged 27 years cap tain of the power boat Dardenella, whose home is in Douglas, died at 2:20 D. m., July 27, as the result of being gassed aboard his boat. He was brought from Wrangell to Peters burg Saturday on the Queen for treat ment.
 MT. Mclean and his cousin, Ed ward Woodman, had charter with the Point Ward Cannery at Point Ward, Alaska. MT. Mclean had been up for 36 hours without sleep and happened to sit down few minutes where the exhaust of the engine blew back into the boat, and about thirty minutes afterwards he was found by members of the crew in an uncon- scious condition, in which condition he remained until his death
 Dr. R. N. Rogers was in attendance and had the young man removed to his home and gave every possible aid but without avail.
 Mr. Mclean leaves a mother, Mrs. Mary Mclean, and a grandmother, who reside in Douglas. The body was sent on the Jefferson with a cousin, Edward Woodman, in charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14
Paid Work of W. (. I. !.
 Extended To New Fields

EDINBURGH, Aug. 13. P-six paid organizers were appointed by the executive committee of the Worlds Women's Christian Temper ance Union at it's recent conven- tion here to work for temperance during the next three years in Bra zil far northern countries, Austra- lia, New Zealand, South America. India and central Europe. Three of the number are workers reappointed to old fields. Three are new selec- tions.
 Scientific temperance" is the term applied by the executives of the worlds temperance body to the work done by their organizers. It covers lectures in schools and before public gatherings on the effect of alcohol on the human body, and the races. Alcohol, racial poison," is the text of many of the lectures.
 Delegates attending the worlds convention asserted that govern ments had given permission to "sci- entific temperance workers" to talk in public schools in sections of Uru- quay, said Miss Agnes Slack, secre- tary of the Worlds w. c. T. U., the government today is paying the sal ary and travelling expenses of a tenn perance worker for the schools.
 A large share of the expense of carrying on the work for temperance which aims at world wide prohibi- tion is borne by the national organi- zation of the United States, which contributed $95,000 from the Jubilee fund of s1,OOO,OO0 raised in 1924 to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of it's founding.
 Organizers were appointed for countries as follows: Flora Strout, Brazil; Miss Arnadottir of Iceland, to the far northern countries; Mrs. Harrison Lee Cowie, Australia and New Zealand; Hardynia Norville, South America; Joan Davis, India and Dagmar Prior, central Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14
Chicago Hub of Wet Moves
 Says Ani-SaIOon League

CHICAGO, Aug. II. (P)-The Anti Saloon League of America will open its convention here the first day af- ter the November election, which F. Scott Mcbride, general superintend- ent, said would have an important bearing on the future program of the league. The league has not met here since 1909, when national in- terest was directed towards Illinois because of the development of the local option movement
 Now Illinois, and particularly Chicago, has become the center of national interest because this state has been made the center of wet movements to break down prohibi ton enforcement" the league said.
 The convention will come to Chi cago at the invitation of the Chica- go Church Federatio
 On Sunday, November s, scores oA 4o5ulo4 anC4-odlOoA AedSue Spedh- CTS will occupy the pulpits at the morning services in the churches of Chicago, and the leading cities of Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, and Wisconsin. Bishop Thomas Mich olson of Detroit, national president will preside. The bishop and MT. Mcbride formerly were located here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14
cANNERY BEING DlsMANTLED

The ban placed by the Bureau of Fisheries on fishing for salmon in the upper portion of Lynn Canal has put Tim Vogels cannery on Chilkat Inlet out of commission, says the Peters burg Herald of recent date, and it is now being dismantled and the mach inery shipped away, a portion of it having been taken south on the last trip of the steamer Jefferson.
 This is a sad blow to the residents of Haines, as approximately 15O per- sons, mostly Indians depend on the Vogel cannery to make enough money to tide them over the long winters and who are now virtually left with out means whereby they can live.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14

Easter Hill, year old negro girl, Jagged train near Hagerstown, Md, just in time to prevent it's being wrecked by a tree fallen across the track.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14

Harold Etlinger and Robert Palmer of Chicago won prizes for getting up the best school paper and magazine, respectively, in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14

It is claimed that niece of Brig ham Young cast the first real ballot voted by. woman in the United States, in a municipal election in Salt Lake City, February 21, 1870.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14

Miss Mary Keelan of Dedham, Mass, has been retired after B years of continuous service as school teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
Y. Nj. (. A. Note.

The Comrades held their regular meeting in their rooms on Main street Monday evening. March tt, 1925.
 Every member was present which shows that every one is enthusiastic in doing their very best Co help win the much coveted Efficiency Ban ner." issued by the County Y M. (. 4. of the State of Connecticut.
 The Comrades already have one banner and have selected very suit able spot for another.
 X committee consisting of five members was appointed Co purchase athletic equipment for the coming sea- son.
 After the meeting the remainder of the indoor track events were run of
 The boys are to get together Satur- day afternoon to gather fuel wood for the two stoves in their rooms.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20

Milton sandstrom is visiting his brothers. Oscar and Edmund. at Riv- erhead, Long Island. this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson and son of Andover Conn. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Bogardus.
 Mrs. Charles Guile and two sons spent Saturday with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Maynard. at Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. William St. Marie, Mrs. Ernest Messier and son John vis- tied friends at Goodyear last satur- day.
 Mrs. D. W Brayton and Eleanor spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rose Hogan and family at GrDsyenor- dale
 Mrs. Thomas White returned home from a weeks yisit sith her children at Georgetown and saugus, Mass. last Sunday night.
 Mrs Jennie Nichols returned 10 her home in Fabyan last Sunday. Sine has been Che guest of Mrs Mary Rams dell for two weeks.
 Mfs, Virginia Allen of payville spent Sunday with Mrs George l. Malaga Mrs. Malaga Is improving slowly from her serious Illness. but Is still confined tO her bed
 Friends of Mrs. Annie M Bradley ef Worcester, who formerly resided here. we're sorry to hear of her death last week. The funeral was at St. MaIy's church in Putnam last Thurs day morning. and burial was in St Mary cemetery She is survived by her husband, one son and one daugh- ter.
 Last Friday, Mr kimball visited the West Thompson school and gave George and Ralph Brcault certificate of perfect attendance at school for the year ending 1924. signed by Governor Charles \ Templeton, Secretary and Commissioner of Education A. B Mer- ideth. Agent A. W Buchanan, and by their teacher. Mrs Jennie Greene. We hope this will encourage the children to attend school every day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20

Extensive repairs arg being made at "The Haven" where Mrs <. C.. Griggs conducts a home for elderly people.
 Albert Baker, who has spent several weeks In the hospital with blood poisoning in his foot, returned home Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. F. FiaRg was in town last Sunday. She is getting anxious for the warm weather to come 50 she can open her house for the summer
 There are three eases of scarlet fever in the village at the present time. Norman Amidon, Kenneth Col burn and Dorothy Kenyon. Everyone Is hoping there will be no more.
 The fourth meeting of the Mem Club whist tournament took plaes fuesday evening. Six tables wers played Mrs HolbFook and Mf. Ls Fort held the highest scores for th' evening The next meeting will bf TuesaaY evening, March e1
 Last Friday evening at the home of Misa Esther MaeAauEht a shove was given te Mis- EIith Wheaton 0f rheeniXville by the mothers of thg children who attended school in the grammar room while Miss Wheaton WAS teacher Games were played and refreshments were served and there was much merry-making, While the partx was in progress q few young folks Of the village were busy outside and when Miss Wheaton started for home she found her car decorated with e0l8red crepe paper streamers and plaeafds Many useful gifts were presented Co her
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
THOMPSON

Mrs. Burnett gave a delightful tea Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Bradford has been spending 8 week ia Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Decker and family spent the weekend in town.
 Mrs. Peekham and Miss Benedict returned to Providence on Thursday.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott went to provi- dence on Wednesday for a few days.
 Richard Burnett attended the an- nual dinner of the Moses Brown sefo sl in Providence Last Saturday. Mrs Bradford gave bridge party Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. W. T. Pecsham and Miss Benedict Of Provi- dence.
 Mrs. Bradford. Miss Wiley, Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Ben ediet attended q luncheon and bridge at Mrs. Vonsiatskg's on Saturday.
 The play given at the town hall last Saturday evening for the benefit of the East Thompson Methodist church, was a great success.
 Mr. and Mrs Everett Rhodes are entertaining Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. Whitten from Maine. whose acquaint- ance they made last winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs Richard Barton went to New York to attend the flower show. going from there te Short Hllls to spend the week end with Mr and Mrs. John Kemmerer.
 Owing to Miss Marot's absence in New York, Miss Johnson took the Current Event class last Monday, and gave q very Illuminating talk on the Formation of the British Empire. "
 Mir Bliss is getting some very com modious chicken houses in order for the coming season, and expects to sup ply all the chickens for his guests next summer. The Vernon Stiles will open for the season May l5.
 The supper given by Mrs. Alexan- der Maitland in the church vestry on Wednesday evening was well attended. | As usual there were no end of things 10 eat. Mrs. Frank Marshall had charge of the candy table.
 Putnam Livingston has won the New England wrestling championship among fourteen competitors of his own weight class tl47 poands). The event took place n Cambridge, March iNs uhutf AffHHNfHfHNn 0i tftt ~ IT.. Amateur Athletics Association Union, being open to all the colleges, Y. Nj. C. As. athletic clubs. etc, of New England. There were seventy con- testants listed, in groups from the l2 | pound class to the heavyweights lover | i75 pounds). Our Thompson young man represented Williams College and took back q gold medal. He Is eligible | to the National amateur wrestling championships. to be held the last of l the month at Saltwater, Oklahoma. l but will not be able to go
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
North Grosvenordale

Dr Enrich Koch who has been very III is reported as improving
 Ghafles Bellsrase. hish school sta- dent and son Of NilfHed Bellerose. Is at St Vincent Hospital for ap- pendicitis.
 The regular Wednesday evening service at the Swedish church has been changed 10 Thursday evening at 7.3e o'clock.
 Rev (. \ LiHdeYall spent the first three days of tho week in Springfield attending tho district conference and visiting his daughters. the Misses Marie and Esther Lindevall.
 Many people went Co Thompson hill Saturday evening Co see "fhe Old Fashioned Mother" at the Town Hall. Most Of the players were from here. All enjoyed ig, even those who had seen t given before in the Methodist church vestry.
 The funeral of Paul Regnier. who l also was an old resident of the town took place at St Joseph's church Wednesday morning. Mr. Regnier died in Springfield where he had made his home with his daughter He leav- es four daughters and three sons. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. B NJ Donnelly with interment in the local cemetery.
 Next Thursday the members of Conseil Dame La Valtrie of L'Union St Jean Baptiste d'Amerique will at tend a benefit whist party The pro- cceds are going to be used e. buy uniforms for their guard which Was formed last year. The tickets have been on sale for few days and things promise Co be Very successful There is also going to be an apron and towel sale after the card game
 Guslave Touchette died at his home Monday nieht after long Illness He was 5 years old and had been living in this town ali bis life. He leaves, besides hIs wife. two daughters, Mrs Avide Aacoin of Noonsockot, k l., and Miss Rose Touehette at home and one son. Archille. also of Woonsocket. The interment took place at St. Joseph's church on Thursday morning at which relatives from New Bedford. Waterbury and Putnam assisted.
 \ large crowd attended the Green Whist which was given by the Anxili- aFy of c. W. Swanson Post on St Patriek's day. The prizes were award ed to Mre Leonie Croteau and Roy Casavant and consolation prizes went Co (. Duslak and M Beaunier. 4 mystery package was won by Miss Louise Barrett. After the whist dancing solo was given by a pupil If T. N. H. & Henry Provost gave q vocal saia which was very much sp- preciated
 T. M. II. s. has been Invited to compete in the annual state basket ball tournament Go he held at Starrs College Friday and Saturday March % and 2f The schools of Connect cut ere divided fn four classes accord ing e their siees. Glasses \ and 5 meet as Yale and classes [ and D meet at Storrs on the same date There are five teams invited n each class The winning team from each of the two class meets wifi bc pre- scented with 8 silver loving cup from the college.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
WEST THOMPSON

Mir. and Mrs. Ray Allen and wes- .ey are guests uf his mother at Dan ielson for few weeks.
 Mrs. Carl Swanson of Webster vis- tied her sister. Mrs. William Perrin. Jr., one day last week.
 Mrs. Edward DaiRle and Mrs. Ro- billiard of Putnam spent Thursday with Mrs George l.. Malaga.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20

In the course of year l married and after my frat baby was bern l got up loo soon and it caused a displacement. This troubled me so that l could hardly walk or do my homework. l knew what the Vegetable Compound did for me be- fore so took it again. It strengthened me and now l have five little kiddiea. The eldest ia aix. the hahy is five months old and 1 have twin boys three years old and boz of five years. do all my own housework, washing and ironing. and l never felt better m my life. owe my health to your wonderful medicine and | recommend 1t to nii my friends. '- Mrs. VERBENA CARPENTER, lzf 2ne Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
Methods, Church Note,
ReV.I c. .Bishee.. .pastor

hEAl da Is Ii7HEtf T s0tNt
 l0.45 a. m. sermon by the pastor I2 m.. Church school; 400 ?. m., Kings Heraids meet in church; GOO D. m. Epworth League.
 This meeting will be in charge of the pastor and he will give his fare we'll address.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20

Rembrandt used his fathers mill as a studio, and the light came down from . little high window in the mill falling on the easel in just such d golden shaft as is often seen in his pictures.