davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-11-05
ACCIDENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sauerwald, OF
near York, Pa, who were visiting rel.
atives here for the past month. re.
turned to their home on Monday They
were accompanied by their daugh.
ters, Mrs. F. f. Spoerlein and Mrs
Adam Richter. The entire trip was
made by motor.
Those students from Accident who
are attending Normal School at
Frostburg, spent last weekend at
their homes here.
Mrs. John r. Leinbach has returned
to her home in Fleming, KY, after 8
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hetrick and
family, former residents on a farm
near Bittinger. have moved then
household goods to town where they
will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edgar and fam
lily have also taken possession of their
home in Accident
After having spent the past six
months with her parents, Miss Elfri-
eda Haenftling left here one day last
week for Fort Wayne, Ind. where she
will be employed in the future.
Mr., and Mrs. William Miller and
daughters Amelia and Lena, also Mrs.
George Luecke. were shopping in Oak
land on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
Miss Grace Speicher were visitors in
Cumberland on Saturday.
The Halloween social given last
Friday evening by the students of the
grammar school and their teachers,
was a hugh success and much mirth
and fun was derived from the happy
occasion. A prize was awarded the
person who wore the prettiest cos
tune and also to the one wearing the
most grotesque. Little Miss Martha
Miller captured the former and Miss
Bernadette Hetrick was awarded the
latter prize. Preceding the social. a
clever program was staged by the diff
ferent scholars under the direction of
the Misses Neutzling and Bolden, the
teachers. The program consisted of
songs, ghost dances snd other novel
ties, and too much cannot be said IN
praise Of the tiny folks and their di-
IectorS, all of whom labored so hard
to make the occasion such q fine sue
cess.
A large delegation Of Accident
folks ATTENDED the Halloween mas
querade ball given in Stotler's Hall
at Fr;eindsv;lIe on Saturday evening.
They report a very enjoyable even
ing and dae1a.a the Frieadsvillo hoss
az having been most aeaal. Among
The Republican., 1925-11-05
LOCH LYNN


Mr.. A. w. Killius is building a new
home here, work upon which is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson are
now comfortably located in their new
home in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hogue and fam
lily, who were former residents OF
Garrett county, but now living at Ak
ron, Ohio, spent two days of last
week with friends and relatives in
Loeb Lynn Heights.
An infant son, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Larney Calls, at the home of
N. /. Sisk, in Loeb Lynn, died Sun
day. Mrs. Calls, previous to her mar
riage was Miss Alma Flanagan, of
Deer Park.
Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks and daughter
Virginia spent the weekend at Lex
ington, Va.
Mrs. B. F. Paugh, who has been i'll
at her home here for the past year, is
now in Cumberland taking treatment
at one Of the hospitals of that city.
Messrs. A. d. Naylor & Co., Oak
land, has the contract for installing
furnace in the school building here.
The work is now in progress and in a
short time the new building will be
comfortably heated.
Mr.. j. J. Singleton, Of Buckhannon,
West Va, who recently purchased the
Hicks House in Loeb Lynn, is clean
ing and repairing the property pre-
paratory TO opening it in the spring.
The community was saddened last
Thursday morning by the announce
ment of the death of Mr.. Abraham
Moon, one Of the oldest residents of
Loeb Lynn, which occurred at his res
idence here at an early hour.
There will be the usual services at
both churches here next Sunday.
Mr., Marshall Brown, Of thi, viii
Iage, returned to his home here one
day last week from Sebrirg. Florida.
-Ir Brown prefers walking in snow
to fighting mosquitoes.
The Republican., 1925-11-05

redeemed. In it he tossed his heart
into Rome and prepared to follow it
at first opportunity. But the large
sum gathered for the poor in Judea
must be delivered and Paul prepared
to go with it to Jerusalem for the
Passover. Waiting for ship at Cen
chrea the Jewish pilgrims recognized
him and there was whispered plan
ming for dropping him overheard,
with his loss unnoticed in the crush,
the taking of the treasure and the
ending of the troublesome apostate
His friends embarked, perhaps one
of them wearing his well-known
cloak, and his enemies having
put to sea, Paul turned for the
long but safe tramp to Philippi where
he spent the Passover season, while
his party waited for him in Troas.
Here there was the meeting, possi-
bly, arranged by his advance guard, in
which the young sleeper during the
sermon fell and came near breaking
his neck. So well were they wakened
that morning broke before the meet
ing, and Paul walked 20 miles across
country getting the season of quiet
thinking, thereby, that the crowded
little ship precluded. There is moth
ing orderly about his movements, but
they drift in any direction the cur
rent seemed to set. He was wholly
committed to the immediate guidance
of God and found his way certainly
enough in thus living by the day and
taking no enxious thought of the
morrow
The Republican., 1925-11-05
PAUL'S UNCHANGING
PURPOSE.

The compass of an ocean liner is
constantly shifted by the roll of the
vessel and by the beat of the waves,
but ever the needle swings toward
its governing pole. PauPs plans were
as shifting as the ships deck, but
his purpose never varied. He must
see Rome. He must carry the mes
sage. He must bring the Jerusalem
and the Gentle group into harmony
and the generous gifts were one of
the ways by which it was to be done.
There might be peril, but he would
go thru nevertheless. 80 Neptune,
you may sink me or you may save
me-" prayed the old, storm-swept
Greek, "but III keep my rudder true"
That was the steadying thing always
with the Apostle Incidentals might
shift with the winds of daily need,
but the purpose for which he lived
never changed, In a Mercersburg race
one of the mile runners had an entir4
curcuit of the track to make when the
first runner crossed the tape. He re-
fused to stop but plugged on around
the cinder path, determined that hav-
ing entered for a mile he would COM
plete it. And he did, and there was
far more cheering for him than for
his swifter mates. That's very much
like Paul, for having settled that a
certain thing was to be done there
was no stopping him. He might leap
a hurdle or go around the obstacle,
but he was always advancing and al
ways keeping his goal in his mind 5
eye. 1t was this persistency that re-
fused to turn aside to meet the
friends at Ephesus, but his heart
warming affection would not let him
pass without a word with the leaders,
so they were hastily summoned to
come to him at Miletus and as night
fell the group trailed in and gathered
about their loved leader.
The Republican., 1925-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
lican's Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright, ID.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1925.
PAUL'S FAREWELL AT MIL
ETUS.

Acts 20:1-3S.
Ye ought TO support the weak, and to re-
member the words of the Lord Jesus how
he said. ''It is more blessed to give than
to receive ''-Acts 30.35
The Republican., 1925-11-05
PAUL'S CHANGING PLANS.

PAUL'S CHANGING PLANS.
Corinth had been a disturbing fac
tor during Pauls stay in Ephesus, oc-
casioning several letters, a hurried
visit that had turned to tears, and
the sending Of Titus to see if adjust
ment could be made. With position
assured in the Asian city, the apostle
hurried into Macedonia that he might
earlier meet his messenger. God
comforted me by the coming of Ii
tus,' and he set out for a visit to the
churches of Greece and spent the
winter in Cornith. In the quiet rest
fulness following the factional storm
Paul had opportunity to write the
great letter to Rome whose occasion
was the going OF Phoebe to that city
on business. Galatians holds the same
idea, but it is tossed by winds Of con-
troversy and wrenched by storming
words of self-defense. Here is the
leisurely pursuit of the plan of God
for Jhe salvation Of men that mirrors
in its reflection the new creatiJE Of
The Republican., 1925-11-05
KIT TZMILLER, ND.

E. R. DANTZlC- OPTOMETRlST win
be in Khzmiller at the Browning House
NOVEMBER 11th, only to ex smire eyes
and Ct glasses. Hours ill 4.3O Pm.
The Republican., 1925-11-05

solution will appear in next issue.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
b. c. BANKERS GOING
TO GEORGIA SESSIONS

The annual spring meeting of the
executive council of the American
Bankers Association, which will be
held at the Bonair Hotel, Augusta,
Ga, beginning next Monday, will
be attended by number OF promi-
nent Washington bankers, includ.
Ing John B. Larner, president or
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company: George o. Watson, presi-
dent of the Liberty National Bank;
E. E. Mountjoy. deputy manager of
the American Bankers Association
and secretary of the national bank
division; Joshua Evans. jr., execu-
tive vice president of the District
National Bank, and B. F. Saul, OF
the American Security and Trust
Company.
George o. Watson is member
of the public relations committee of
the association, and the other Wash
ington bankers attending the meet
ing are members of the council
The Washington party will leave
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
PRINCE SUES TO GET BACK
PICTURES WORTH MILLION

NEW YORK, April 14.-Prince
Felix Youssopoff's suit to recover
from Joseph E. Widener, Philadel-
phia art collector, two Rembrandt
canvases valued at $1,000,00 went
on trial today before Court Justice
Davis.
Clarence J. Shearn, attorney for
the Russian nobleman, told the
court Widener, had taken advan-
tages of the princes lack of funds
and drove hard and inconsistent
able bargain
Shearn said the prince had under
stood he was turning over the
pictures to Widener as collateral on
a 100000 loan which he was to
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
FIGHT At WILL IN STREET
AS TOWN FIRES COPS

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. April IA.
Lack of available funds has re-
suited in the dismissal of the Dun
bar police force. The town mas
been without a police department
since the first part of last month:
For several weeks the lack OF
police was not particularly missed
But a street brawl broke out le'
Gently and the contestants fouSnt
for more than two hours. Enere
were no arrests. It is said me
town is in dire financial straits.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
NAVY MoTHERS-IN-LAW
NOT GOVT. OFFICERS

Navy mothers-in.law cannot be
transported from one point to an
other at government expense,
Comptroller General McCarl has
ruled.
There is no authority in law for
giving the mother-in-Iaw Of a naval
officer a free trip" with his
family while he is making a
change of station, the ruling says.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS.

9:3O-SenatOr Bingham, OF
Connecticut.
9:45 a. m.-SeTlator Wads-
worth, of New York, and
Charles ID. HilleS.
1890 q. m.-The Cabinet.
IL acknowledgment cor.
respondents.
1915 D. m.-Charles johnson
and two Indians from New
York.
1920 D. m.-SchOOl teachers.
1890 D. m. - Congressman
Fish, of New York, and Holy
Cross baseball team.
12:45 D. m.-The President
and Mrs. Coolidge TO receive
winners OF the National High
way Safety Contest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

Boston. who leaped from q ferry
slip to aid the drowning boy.
Barry saw the nine-year.old lad
fall from nearby dock, dived and
pulled the youngster to the piling.
When the two were dragged out
Barry saw the rescued boy was his
brother John.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

Maryland and Virginia tonight in
the auditorium of the National
Museum. Mr.. Kicker will explain
the garden cultivation of the more
SNOWY wild flowers.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
YOUTH REscUEs BOY, 9;
PROVES TO BE BROTHER

BOSTON, April 1.-THE unwit-
ting rescue of his small brother
from the waters of the harbor
brought congratulations to Law.
renee Barry, seventeen, of East
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

repay with interest. When the
prince offered the sum and interest,
Shearn said it was refused.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
Address on Flowers

p. 1. Kicker. president Of the
Wild Flower Association, will give
an nIuo.Ia.ed lecture on the native
flowers of the District and nearby
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
NOTABIsE6 10 ATTEND
DINNER FOR VISITORS

The British ambassador, Sir
Esme Howard, and the Chilean Am
bassaior and Nine. Matthew will be
guests at dinner tonight 0f Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Beck, who are en-
pertaining at the Mayflower IN com
plinent to Mr.. and Mrs ]. st. Loe
Strachey, OF London, who are with
them for q few days. The Secre-
tary Of state and Mrs. kellogg and
Justice and Mrs. Sanford VIII also
be IA the company.
The SWISS Minister and Mime.
Peter were the guests Of honor
last night Of MI and Mrs. HAnp-
son Gary. who entertained Inform.
ally ct dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ID: Francis Riggs,
OF Green HILL HyattsviIle. Nd.
entertained q small company at
dinner last evening In the Presi-
dental Dining Room st The May
flower.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

rolls the new members and renews
the enrolment Of past members.
The Mayflower visit Is arranged
prior to the National roll call,
kAA
The second secretary OF the
Spanish Embassy, Don Mariana de
Amoedo. who has been living In
Silver Spring the past sumner has
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park.
Mrs. Thomas u. Woodson, for.
merly Miss Pocohontas Butler, win
spend the winter with her mother.
Mrs. Marion Butler, at 1924 Six
5eenth street. Major Woodson WIN
come to washington shortly for sIa-
ton.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. j. u.
Jayne. with their daughter. Miss
Anna Jayne, are In WASHINGTON for
the winter. They are residing at
this Brighton.
kAA
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph KauffrmanIl
entertained at dinner last evening at
the CHEVY Chase Club In honor nf
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

chairman; Felix Nahoney q A.
Lyon, ana u III Leisenring which
rs to have activs charge of the de-
tails Of the event.
Activities AZ the Arts Club show
each season. increasingly important
productions Ia every line OF art and
an everW idening field, especially In
the educational development of art
lists alone an Ines
The program committee has Just
announced important features IN the
schedule for November at the club
house on street, which IS one uf
the centers OF historic interest 81
the city. An unusually interesting
md important exhibition Of land
scapes and marines ii oils BY James
Perry Wilson and Frederick Willard
Van Dyne jr., two well Iknown-y ouHlG
artists Of New England and the
East Is at present on view ct tie
club house, as .is likewise an exaaI.
bitfon by Victor Kerney O stage
craft ana industrial art, as applet
to home decorat ton. In this latter
exhibit, working model q 8 little
tLeater Is displayed. with hts. cur
Continued on Page 50
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
JOURNALI6TS GUESTS
or ITALIAN ENVOY

The Italian ambassador, HignOr
De MARITIME. entertained at luncheon
yesterday IN the Chinese room at
the Hotel Mayfl0Wer His guests
weFes Mark Sullivan, Frederick VIII
liam Vile. Sir Maurice Low. David
s. Barry. Frank Simonds. Ira p.
Bennett. Leroy Vernon. Gino Butt,
Mario Aiberti, Alberto PiereIIi, Gino
Razenna and Luigi Barzini.
CEREMONY no MARK
UNWILLING OF BUST
The minister Of the Dominican
Republic, Jose del Carmen Aria.
has issued invitations for Wednes-
day morning. November Is. at II
o'clock at the Pan-American Union,
when q bust Of Juan Pablo Duarte.
national hero Of the Dominion Re-
public. win be presented to the
union. Secretary OF State Kellogg,
Is chairman Of the governing board
Of the Pan American Union, win
make the address OF acceptance fol-
lowing the presentation speech Of
the Dominican minister and intro
duetory remarks by Doctor Leo s.
Rowe. director general Of the Pan
American Union.
- =
The minister Of RumanIa, Prince
8ibesco. who has gone to New
York to meet the Rumanian Debt
Funding Commission, has been
joined by Princess Bibesco, at the
Ambassador, where they are stay.
ing.
Headed by n. Titulesco, the COM
mission viii come to Washington to-
morrow, Prince Bibesco returning
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

November %, when he win come
directly to Washington.
-
The Charge d sAffaires Of Hun
gary and Nine Pelenyi, win enter
tain at dinner on Tuesday night In
honor Of Nine. Pelenyis sitter, Mrs
Donald MacBryde, Of Cleveland who
Is their guest Mrs. e. 4. Mather,
another sister, who was here Cor q
few days, has returned to her home
in Cleveland
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Macleod. Of
Versailles. KY. and Dunkirlk. AZ. ~,
who are staying with them Tor =
short time.
CONGRESSMAN Charles Ward. "
New York. is arriving Ii town to-.
cay.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
The Fine 7ailO1l1g IS tie Outs110di1g
FSauryliu These
2-TROUSERS SUITS
$40 and $50

l. EXPERIENCE proves things. The bust
- ness Of buying and selling clothes is
like all others, the longer one does it the
better We have been doing it for years.
And every year brings new appreciation of
the value Of good tailoring in suit Without
it, clothes are merely fabrics made into gar
ments. With it they are suits man is proud
to wear, to have his friends see and
admire. IN.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
HERE FOR ALFALFA
CLUB DINNER TONIGHT

Congressman Nicholas Longworth.
Speaker-elect OF the House. who
came TO Washington for the Alfalfa
Clubs dinner tonight at the viii
lard, at which he Is to be guest Of
honor, win return to Cincinnati on
Saturday.
Doctor Pavel Stranslxy, secretary
Of the Czechcslovak legation, will
entertain on Monday evening at his
apartment in compliment to Doctor
Milos Hanak and Nine. Hankova,
Of the legation, who are leaving
shortly for Prague. Doctor Hanak
has been transferred to the foreign
office.
George d. Olds, president OF AM
herst College, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Morrow at Wardnlan
Park Hotel for few days.
Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph
s. Frelinghuysen arrived in Wash
ington yesterday for a short visit.
They have taken a house In Park
avenue, New York, for the winter
and viii be in the Capital only for
occasional visits.
#4&
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith left Wash
ington today for New York accom-
panied by Mrs. D. Buchanan Eer-
ryman. They will return to town
on Saturday, making the trip by
motor.
Commander and Mrs. Paul
Bastedo will be hosts at a dinner
dance for the latter's debutantc
daughter, Miss Rosemary Griffin.
at the Montgomery Country Club
on December 8.
Mrs. Bastedo was hostess at
luncheon today for Miss Griffin
whose guests included a dozen OF
the seasons debutantes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
DEBUTANTES AID
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

As q prelude to the National Red
Cross Roll Call, the group Of debu-
tantes Of this season and last who
make no the auxiliary committee for
the drive, visited the u. s. S. May
flower this morning and were en-
tertained by Captain Adolphus An
drews and the officers OF the ship.
This officers and entire crew
joined up.
The group Of girls on the commit.
tee includes Miss ROSamond Reed,
Miss Patricia Afnsa. Miss Lydia
Archbold, Miss Gwendoline Ffouke.
Smith. Miss Gladys Chapman Smith.
Miss Laura Lejeune. Miss Eugenia
L1ejeune, Miss Helen Gary, Miss
Rosemary Griffin. Miss Leonore
ScuIIin and Miss Neville Gheradi.
The roll call on the high seas
takes place on Armistice Day, when
the captain of each boat afloat en-
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
ROYAL TIES DUE
Tn CAPITA
SOON
Prince and Princess Asaka
Now in New York Am
bassadoi. Greets Them
BY JEAN ELIOT

=
nRINCE AND PRINCESS ASAKA,
OF Japan, the latter q sister
ST the reigning monarch, Emperor
Yoshoiaifo. landed In New York yes
terday from the French liner Paris
on the last stage of q world tour
upon which they embarked three
years ago.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira went to New York
10 meet the visiting royalties ana
attended the Japan S0ciety's BAN
ouef last evening at which Prince
and Princess Asaka were honor
guests.
Coming 70 Washington
Ambassador and Nine. Matsudaira
are returning 20 WASHINGTON TO.
morrow. but It a probable that the
imperial visitors win linger In New
York few days before paying their
promised visit to the Capital, when
they are to be guests at the embassy:
They are staying at the Waldorf
Hotel In New York. Arrangements
20 present Prince and Princess Asa
Ia TO President Coolidge win be
complete as soon IS Mr.. Matsudaira
returns and plans win also be made
60 entertain the distinguished guests
from Japan at the embassy.
Never before has japanese royalty
Of such high degree visited the
United States. And this Is, indeed.
the first time that Princess Asalxa
sister OF the Son OF Heaven has
left her own country.
Met At Pier
Their arrival yesterday was q
highly picturesque event. Ambas.
ss1or Matsudaira and his staff
many OF them IN coIDrful uniform
were at the pier to meet them and
10 escort them to their quarters in
the waldorf.
n meeting Americans both the
prince and princess treated all IS
EQUALS. extending their hands. bow
ing and smiling easily. But when
their own countrymen approached
there were scores Of them on the
Dfer-kne visitors assumed the man
ner OF their own nation, where those
OF the reignfng family avoid contact
with the rest OF the world.
Passengers on the Paris told h0yk
the large delegation that escorted
the prince and princess to the pier
were not allowed TO touch the royal
couple while the adieus were made
and each one Of the encourage kneit
and then bowed themselves from
their presence. None Of the courtly
reserve was evident yesterday. The
princess greeted all Americans who
approached her. Including two New
York policemen who have been as
signed as bodyguard, with q strong
and friendly handclasp. and the
prince did the same.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

THESE suits demonstrate the fact that
good thing can become better. For
though prior to this time our 2-Trouser Suits
at these prices have been extremely well tai
lored, these are long step ahead Of any that
went before. The patterns are the seasons
newest, as are the colors blue mixtures,
brown, gray and tan effects. Fine cheViots,
cassimeres, worsteds in single and double
breasted models.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
MRS. COOL DGE
AT FLOW Err
SHOW
Attends PRE- View Of
Chrysanthemum Ex-
hibition

Mrs.. Jardine, wife Of the Score
tary of Agriculture. made her debut
as an official hostess this morning
at private view Of the annual
chrysanthemum show in the green
houses Of the Agriculture Depart
nent. Among her earliest callers
was Mrs. Coolidge, who vas
Jardine as the Secretary also as
sisted in showing the disting uished
guests the marvellous blossoms.
Mrs. Coolidge was looking ex-
frenely chic III an ensemble Of
close upon the arrival OF the First
Lady came, 1t intervals, the Iadies
81 the Cabinet. With the exception
OF Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secre-
tary of Commerce, who Is out Of
town, all Of the Cabinet wives were
present before the morning was
Heading the diplomatic callers
was Nine. Riano. wife Of the Span
fish ambassadors, the dean Of the
corps. Nine. al MARITIME, wife os
the italian ambassador, was there
with several ladies Of the italian
embassy and Countess Volpi, wife
81 the head Of the Italian debt com
mission. There were scores Of
other diplomatic ladies.
And the Supreme Court was well
represented Mrs. Taft. wife Of the
Chief Justice, was unable TO be pres
emit but nearly all OF the Associate
Justices wives called.
And Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant,
who pals with all the leading
groups Of society. seemed to be
having an awfuIly good time.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
HOME AGAIN AFTER
EUROPEAN SOJOURN

Congressman George s.. Graham
has returned to his home ii Penn
sylvania from Europe ana Ii expect
I'd IN Washington shortly. After
spending the early summer at their
cottage at Islip, Z. 4, Mr. and Mrs.
Graham and their daughter went
abroad. They spent some time III
Wales and England, and Mrs. Erar
ham and Miss Graham are at pres
ent a Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Denegre are
In New York for a few days en-
route from Manchester, Mass, TO
Washington.